Part, Question

501   2, 85  |        human body. Therefore it is naturally corruptible.~Aquin.: SMT
502   2, 85  |            3: Further, a hot thing naturally consumes moisture. Now human
503   2, 85  |        Therefore the human body is naturally ~incorruptible.~Aquin.:
504   2, 85  |            In ~this respect man is naturally corruptible as regards the
505   2, 90  |           so as to be known by him naturally.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[90] A[
506   2, 91  |          principles that are known naturally, and every act ~of appetite
507   2, 91  |          speculative reason, from ~naturally known indemonstrable principles,
508   2, 93  |           not made by God, but was naturally born of ~God. Consequently
509   2, 93  |           eternal law; for "we are naturally adapted to the recipients
510   2, 94  |     whatever ~the practical reason naturally apprehends as man's good (
511   2, 94  |          natural ~inclination, are naturally apprehended by reason as
512   2, 94  |            each thing is inclined ~naturally to an operation that is
513   2, 94  |            since each one's reason naturally dictates to him to act ~
514   2, 94  |             Now ~different men are naturally inclined to different things;
515   2, 94  |            which a man is inclined naturally: and among these it is ~
516   2, 94  |     understood of things ~that are naturally just, not as general principles,
517   2, 94  |       those things good ~which are naturally evil; which perversion stood
518   2, 99  |       Divine or human law, because naturally known principles are universal, ~
519   2, 100 |     proceeds from principles known naturally, as stated above (Q[94], ~
520   2, 102 |         was not that this tree was naturally evil: and ~yet this prohibition
521   2, 107 |           showed that no foods are naturally unclean, but only in token
522   2, 109 |       things according as they are naturally fit (to be sought ~and loved)
523   2, 109 |          act according as they are naturally fit" as ~stated in Phys.
524   2, 109 |          love God above all things naturally, although he needed God'
525   2, 109 |          Law." Now what a man does naturally he can do of himself ~without
526   2, 109 |           God, after which we were naturally made."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
527   2, 110 |           from which these powers ~naturally flow.~
528   2, 113 |           the infusion of grace is naturally the first of the things ~
529   2, 113 |            of grace is not what is naturally ~required first for the
530   2, 113 |            the remission of sin is naturally before the infusion of grace.~
531   2, 113 |           Further, the disposition naturally precedes the form to which
532   2, 113 |             of grace. Therefore it naturally precedes the infusion of
533   2, 113 |          movement towards sin are ~naturally before the infusion of grace.~
534   2, 113 |         the contrary, The cause is naturally prior to its effect. Now
535   2, 113 |            A[7]). Therefore it is ~naturally prior to it.~Aquin.: SMT
536   2, 113 |            motion of the mover is ~naturally first; the disposition of
537   2, 113 |            s ~movement towards God naturally precedes the free-will's
538   2, 113 |         the withdrawal from a term naturally precedes the approach to
539   2, 113 |   miraculous, because the ~soul is naturally capable of grace; since
540   2, 113 |           the proper cause, which ~naturally does this. Now no other
541   2, 113 |             1/1~Reply OBJ 3: A man naturally acquires wisdom and knowledge
542   2, 113 |          order. But a man does not naturally acquire ~justifying grace
543   2, 114 |           his end; hence, ~too, he naturally wishes to be blessed. Hence
544   2, 114 |           Since man's free-will is naturally flexible towards good ~and
545   2, 1   |        cause, ~the more perfect is naturally first; and in this way nature
546   2, 8   |        principles, which are known naturally. But since man is ~ordained
547   2, 8   |            those matters which are naturally self-evident: ~while faith
548   2, 16  |      respect of which the perfect ~naturally precedes the imperfect.
549   2, 16  |        order of perfection charity naturally precedes hope, ~wherefore,
550   2, 16  |           of living hope, which is naturally ~preceded by charity and
551   2, 18  |           seems that what is in us naturally, is not evil, ~since our
552   2, 19  |          which the ~appetite tends naturally, and which it shuns, not
553   2, 19  |            and which it shuns, not naturally but only on ~account of
554   2, 23  |           all creatures, is in man naturally. Now, ~according to Dionysius (
555   2, 23  |         Therefore charity is in us naturally, and not by infusion.~Aquin.:
556   2, 23  |       charity can be in us neither naturally, nor through ~acquisition
557   2, 23  |             wherefore it is in all naturally. On ~the other hand, charity
558   2, 24  |         even irrational ~creatures naturally desire their own good, for
559   2, 24  |          even an irrational being, naturally hates its contrary, as a
560   2, 24  |            Reply OBJ 2: Everything naturally hates its contrary as such.
561   2, 25  |       knowledge, because each part naturally loves ~the common good of
562   2, 25  |       perfects nature. But parents naturally love their ~children more
563   2, 25  |         more exalted good, the son naturally loves his ~father more.~
564   2, 25  |           Secondly, because we all naturally love that in which we see ~
565   2, 25  |          nature: ~since all things naturally love themselves more than
566   2, 26  |        because all things love God naturally, and because there is nothing ~
567   2, 28  |            appetite; ~thus all men naturally wish to be and to live:
568   2, 28  |     contrary of which ~man desires naturally, wherefore the Philosopher
569   2, 32  |       cause of such effects as are naturally beloved of all, among which ~
570   2, 32  |      opposed to the love which he ~naturally has for his neighbor. Now
571   2, 32  |     intends to avoid that which is naturally an ~object to be shunned.
572   2, 32  |          shunned. Now every animal naturally avoids sorrow, just as ~
573   2, 42  |     himself, but not his neighbor, naturally. ~Therefore it is unfitting
574   2, 43  |           many that have grace are naturally foolish, for ~instance madmen
575   2, 44  |         nature. But some are fools naturally. Therefore folly is not
576   2, 45  |          Whether prudence is in us naturally?~(16) Whether prudence is
577   2, 45  |          there are certain things ~naturally known, about which is "understanding,"
578   2, 45  |      certain things pre-exist, as ~naturally known principles, and such
579   2, 45  |    principles of either are known ~naturally, as shown above (A[6]):
580   2, 45  |       consequently they ~also have naturally a right judgment about such
581   2, 45  |       those means cannot be in man naturally, although, by reason ~of
582   2, 47  |           virtue, whereby we ~know naturally not only speculative principles,
583   2, 54  |          the ~practical order what naturally known principles are to
584   2, 55  |          are partly those that are naturally just, yet their justice
585   2, 55  |           is natural, for some are naturally ~slaves according to the
586   2, 55  |            it. Secondly a thing is naturally ~commensurate with another
587   2, 62  |            which is that they are ~naturally enslaved and accommodated
588   2, 62  |     animals, in so far as they are naturally directed to man's use, as
589   2, 62  |            wherefore every part is naturally for the ~sake of the whole.
590   2, 62  |       manhood, in so far as he ~is naturally free, and exists for himself,
591   2, 62  |          First, because everything naturally loves itself, the result ~
592   2, 62  |      result ~being that everything naturally keeps itself in being, and
593   2, 64  |            whatever man possesses ~naturally, he can fittingly call his
594   2, 64  |            Therefore man does not ~naturally possess external things.~
595   2, 83  |       natural things the lower are naturally subject to the higher, ~
596   2, 86  |            reason, and besides are naturally ~under the care of their
597   2, 87  |     proceeds from principles known naturally ~and infallibly true. But
598   2, 93  |            1~OBJ 2: Further, birds naturally know certain things regarding
599   2, 94  |            to produce that effect ~naturally: for if so it will not be
600   2, 94  |           to produce those effects naturally, it follows that ~they are
601   2, 94  |         not conduce to any effect ~naturally, since shape is not a principle
602   2, 99  |          time beforehand, because ~naturally parents are not the successors
603   2, 101 |      indeed all such creatures are naturally ~subject to man. As to the
604   2, 102 |            virtue, whose object is naturally ~prior to the precept, that
605   2, 102 |          that virtue is said to be naturally prior to ~obedience. Such
606   2, 102 |         all things that are ~moved naturally, so too is He the first
607   2, 104 |           that, Every effect turns naturally to its cause; wherefore ~
608   2, 107 |           a social animal, one man naturally owes ~another whatever is
609   2, 108 |            that, An action that is naturally evil in respect of its genus ~
610   2, 108 |           matter. For as words are naturally signs ~of intellectual acts,
611   2, 112 |          Reply OBJ 2: Every man is naturally every man's friend by a
612   2, 116 |            since man desires ~them naturally, both because they are naturally
613   2, 116 |   naturally, both because they are naturally subject to man, and ~because
614   2, 116 |         Further, things that occur naturally are not sins. Now ~covetousness
615   2, 116 |            Now ~covetousness comes naturally to old age and every kind
616   2, 120 |       especially as affirmation is naturally prior to negation.~Aquin.:
617   2, 120 |             For though affirmation naturally ~precedes negation, yet
618   2, 123 |           Further, nothing that is naturally in man is a sin, for sin
619   2, 127 |           seat of the passions, is naturally subject to reason. Hence
620   2, 127 |            so too in those who are naturally disposed to magnanimity
621   2, 127 |        these ~conditions are found naturally.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[129] A[
622   2, 127 |           assistance, since man is naturally a social animal, for he
623   2, 130 |           goodness: since good ~is naturally loved and honored by all.
624   2, 134 |       proceeds from the love a man naturally has for his own flesh. Hence
625   2, 139 |     becoming to it. ~Wherefore man naturally desires pleasures that are
626   2, 143 |          accordance with reason is naturally becoming to man. Again,
627   2, 143 |      Wherefore ~an honest thing is naturally pleasing to man: and the
628   2, 152 |         counts. First, because man naturally owes a certain respect to
629   2, 152 |            another, since children naturally owe their ~parents honor.
630   2, 152 |         the knowledge ~of which is naturally bestowed on man, so in matters
631   2, 155 |     feeling ~whereby "every man is naturally friendly towards all other
632   2, 156 |          irascible power in man is naturally subject to his ~reason,
633   2, 160 |         for food which man desires naturally. Now pride is ~the appetite
634   2, 160 |        because any kind of sin is ~naturally liable to arise from pride.~
635   2, 161 |         Metaphysics i, 1: "All men naturally ~desire knowledge." Therefore
636   2, 162 |            paradise is said to be ~naturally inaccessible. Therefore
637   2, 163 | acquisition of knowledge which man naturally ~desires to have; the other
638   2, 164 |           to that which is desired naturally. Now just as in respect
639   2, 164 |           his corporeal nature man naturally desires the pleasures of
640   2, 164 |            respect of his soul, he naturally desires to know something;
641   2, 164 |        things to which we are most naturally ~inclined. Hence it is that,
642   2, 167 |            body should be bedecked naturally and without affectation, ~
643   2, 167 |        moderate it; so that we are naturally ~inclined to be the recipients
644   2, 169 |     principles of all things known naturally. Now the ~principle of things
645   2, 170 |         soul can ~acquire prophecy naturally.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[172] A[
646   2, 170 |            Now some, during sleep, naturally foresee the ~future, as
647   2, 170 |          more therefore can ~a man naturally foreknow the future.~Aquin.:
648   2, 170 |    foreknowledge, which can be had naturally, is about certain ~effects,
649   2, 170 |      knowledge is of things ~which naturally surpass human knowledge.
650   2, 170 |       wishes to make a comparison ~naturally turns to those things of
651   2, 173 |         instance a stone, which is naturally inclined to be borne downwards,
652   2, 173 |          whereunto he is ~directed naturally: provided this be not done
653   2, 178 |        result ~being that "all men naturally desire to know," so that
654   2, 180 |           contrary, have the mind ~naturally pure and restful, so that
655   2, 183 |     directions; thus if a stone be naturally moved downwards, it cannot ~
656   2, 183 |        moved downwards, it cannot ~naturally return upwards from below.
657   2, 186 |   perfection of virtue. But man is naturally a social ~animal, as the
658   2, 187 |         animal. Now the perfect is naturally prior to the imperfect,
659   2, 187 |            the ~age of puberty are naturally in their father's power
660   3, 6   |           the very essence, ~which naturally comes before its power -
661   3, 7   |           has as much of it as can naturally be in him; secondly, ~"as
662   3, 7   |       Anima ii, 41) that "there is naturally a term of ~all things, and
663   3, 7   |        gradually ~perfected; so it naturally follows the perfection which
664   3, 9   |         soul, viz. that whereby we naturally know first principles; since ~
665   3, 9   |           i.e. to phantasms, which naturally ~move the human mind by
666   3, 10  |          has not the form it ought naturally to have, and in this ~way
667   3, 11  |          is with regard to what is naturally known. Hence, in the soul ~
668   3, 12  |            things, it is perfected naturally in two ways. ~First by knowledge
669   3, 13  |          which the Son of God ~had naturally, the Man was about to receive
670   3, 13  |          about by the proper agent naturally; the ~second is miraculous,
671   3, 13  |            3: Further, the body is naturally changed by the imaginations
672   3, 13  |          be strong, the body obeys naturally in ~some things, e.g. as
673   3, 13  |     wherewith the heart is ~moved, naturally follow the imagination,
674   3, 14  |          the will, inasmuch ~as it naturally shrinks from death and bodily
675   3, 15  |           1~Reply OBJ 2: The flesh naturally seeks what is pleasing to
676   3, 15  |           appetite Christ's flesh ~naturally sought food, drink, and
677   3, 15  | disposition the movements that are naturally becoming to human ~flesh
678   3, 15  |          as the sensitive appetite naturally shrinks from bodily hurt,
679   3, 16  |           God and man, ~is God not naturally, but by participation, i.e.
680   3, 16  |         Now the word "creature" is naturally predicated not only of ~
681   3, 16  |            suppositum which is God naturally. Therefore Christ as Man
682   3, 17  |        because human nature is not naturally predicated of its suppositum.
683   3, 18  |           appetite, inasmuch as it naturally obeys reason, is said to
684   3, 18  |            the ~will of sensuality naturally shrinks from sensible pains
685   3, 23  |           the Son of God proceeds ~naturally from the Father as the Intellectual
686   3, 32  |     because Socrates is said to be naturally a man, in the ~proper sense
687   3, 32  |          which the child's body is naturally formed. But nature is an ~
688   3, 33  |            has been ~restored sees naturally by sight miraculously received.~
689   3, 34  |          is related of itself, and naturally; whereas to evil ~it is
690   3, 44  |        that the eclipse of the sun naturally ~always begins in that part
691   3, 46  |          His bodily life, which is naturally ~horrible to human nature.~
692   3, 46  |         overflow which takes place naturally of one faculty of the soul
693   3, 54  |          handled by human touch is naturally ~corruptible. But if there
694   3, 54  |             and therefore it could naturally be handled; and if ~it had
695   3, 55  |        angels have not true bodies naturally united to them; ~which is
696   3, 56  |           upon that body ~which is naturally united with Himself, and
697   3, 57  |         the more formal bodies are naturally the higher, ~as is clear
698   3, 60  |            power that they possess naturally, but ~only in virtue of
699   3, 62  |       cause, positive ~effects are naturally prior to privative effects,
700   3, 63  |         would belong to every soul naturally. Consequently, there ~must
701   3, 65  |     perfection of the individual, ~naturally precede those which are
702   3, 65  |           of the individual, those naturally come first which are ~ordained
703   3, 65  |          these, Extreme Unction is naturally placed last, for ~it preserves
704   3, 66  |           manner; artificially and naturally. ~Now art fails in the operation
705   3, 66  |     incorporated, artificially or ~naturally, with certain mixed bodies,
706   3, 68  |      parents, ~under whose care it naturally lies, and it is according
707   3, 70  |           cause, ~positive effects naturally precede those that denote
708   3, 75  |       taken away. But substance is naturally before accident, ~as is
709   3, 76  |        dimensive quantities cannot naturally be in the same ~subject
710   3, 77  |        deceit, since accidents are naturally ~the signs of the nature
711   3, 77  |      substantial or accidental, is naturally in someone indeed, not in ~
712   3, 77  |      considered in themselves, are naturally in something ~as in a subject,
713   3, 77  |             For ~that something is naturally in another one solely, is
714   3, 77  |       corrupted, it will either be naturally or ~miraculously. But they
715   3, 77  |           they cannot be corrupted naturally, because no subject ~of
716   3, 77  |           given miraculously, sees naturally.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
717   3, 78  |      signified, just as a cause is naturally prior ~to the effect; but
718   3, 80  |       therefore, as a ~man is born naturally but once, so ought he by
719   3, 84  |        which is of itself precedes naturally that which is ~accidental,
720   3, 85  |        these two acts, the ~former naturally precedes the latter, because
721   3, 89  |           more, since some virtues naturally ~precede penance, viz.,
722   3, 89  |          since ~this is never done naturally, than to quicken that which
723   3, 89  |       living things are engendered naturally from things without ~life.
724   3, 90  |           The ~essential parts are naturally the form and the matter,
725 Suppl, 7 |         natural law, since "we are naturally capable ~of virtue," as
726 Suppl, 16|         person according as ~he is naturally ordained to good. And since
727 Suppl, 41|   political society." But "man is ~naturally a political and gregarious
728 Suppl, 41|             i, 2). Therefore he is naturally inclined to connubial union,
729 Suppl, 41|         man is described as being ~naturally inclined to political society,
730 Suppl, 41|         men; ~although those which naturally pertain to things Divine
731 Suppl, 49|            marriage, since parents naturally "lay up" for their "children" (
732 Suppl, 49|            not of sin, for man ~is naturally ashamed of any defect.~Aquin.:
733 Suppl, 49|           of something that is not naturally ordained for that purpose;
734 Suppl, 54|            united together in man ~naturally, and more perfectly than
735 Suppl, 54|      animals, it follows that man ~naturally abhors carnal knowledge
736 Suppl, 57|        whereby a child is begotten naturally. ~Therefore whoever is competent
737 Suppl, 57|         competent to beget a child naturally is competent to ~adopt.
738 Suppl, 57|         yet they can beget a child naturally. Therefore, properly speaking, ~
739 Suppl, 57|          lack of children begotten naturally. Now ~one who is unable
740 Suppl, 57|      competent to be able to beget naturally. But adoption is directed
741 Suppl, 57|          like one that is begotten naturally human laws forbid ~the contracting
742 Suppl, 57|           the adopted ~son and the naturally begotten daughter of the
743 Suppl, 57|          the adopted child and the naturally begotten child; ~the third
744 Suppl, 59|         because everything intends naturally to bring its effect to perfection. ~
745 Suppl, 60|            man ~reveres his mother naturally. Consequently he is less
746 Suppl, 65|       nothing else than a concept ~naturally instilled into man, whereby
747 Suppl, 65|          which ~they are born were naturally shameful.~Aquin.: SMT XP
748 Suppl, 70|           properties which ~result naturally in the composite. For were
749 Suppl, 70|            say that a ~body cannot naturally act on a spirit, nor in
750 Suppl, 72|           end which all men desire naturally is happiness. Some have ~
751 Suppl, 73|       being restored to sight, saw naturally. ~Therefore if a sound be
752 Suppl, 76|          the separated soul to be ~naturally reunited to a body by the
753 Suppl, 79|           there be a thing that is naturally ~adapted to be altered by
754 Suppl, 79|             If however a ~thing be naturally adapted to be altered only
755 Suppl, 79|          follow that it is altered naturally. For instance the air is ~
756 Suppl, 79|            sensible qualities only naturally and not spiritually. But
757 Suppl, 80|             again a man, for a man naturally consists of a soul and body.
758 Suppl, 81|         the medium the less is it ~naturally inclined to retard the movement.
759 Suppl, 81|          great a subtlety, as will naturally retard the movement less ~
760 Suppl, 82|            of a glorified ~body is naturally visible to the non-glorified
761 Suppl, 87|          the truth, wherefore "all naturally desire ~to know," as stated
762 Suppl, 88|         man loves ~the whole world naturally and consequently desires
763 Suppl, 88|            lower bodies terminates naturally in rest. Therefore ~since
764 Suppl, 88|         their movement terminates ~naturally in rest.~Aquin.: SMT XP
765 Suppl, 88|           of the heaven will cease naturally. But this again ~is false,
766 Suppl, 88|           every body that is moved naturally has a place wherein it ~
767 Suppl, 88|            place wherein it ~rests naturally, whereto it is moved naturally,
768 Suppl, 88|     naturally, whereto it is moved naturally, and whence it is not ~moved
769 Suppl, 88|            its movement would not ~naturally terminate in rest. Hence
770 Suppl, 88|     movement of heaven will cease ~naturally, we must reply to them.
771 Suppl, 88|         that this ~movement ceases naturally.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
772 Suppl, 89|             since "all men ~desire naturally to know," and nature is
773 Suppl, 90|          Hence the separated soul ~naturally desires reunion with the
774 Suppl, 93|              such as those who are naturally cold-blooded, and eunuchs.
775 Suppl, 93|       voluntarily is difficult and naturally repugnant to the will the ~
776 Suppl, 94|           there, not by ~force but naturally. Now fire cannot be under
777 Suppl, 94|         all the parts of the earth naturally tend to the center. Therefore ~
778 Suppl, 95|             good which they desire naturally is desired by them under
779 Suppl, 95|          live" ~are desired by all naturally, we are not to take this
780 Appen1, 1|         clear that fire cannot act naturally, or the body after ~resurrection,
781 Appen1, 1|         very ~reason will love Him naturally. Therefore since they are