Part, Question

501   2, 120 |             imminent ~damage to some external thing does not profane the
502   2, 121 |             man's toilsome deeds and external dangers. Therefore fortitude
503   2, 121 |              just as in things made, external matter is fashioned by ~
504   2, 121 |          virtues are about other and external things. ~Therefore fortitude
505   2, 123 |              body more than evils of external ~things. Wherefore if one
506   2, 123 |         blows or death, or evils of ~external things, such as loss of
507   2, 127 |              come into man's use are external things, and among ~these
508   2, 127 |             reason arising from the ~external things themselves that are
509   2, 127 |              little: because ~things external, though they be little,
510   2, 127 |              proper good. Now among ~external human things honors take
511   2, 127 |             good, such as science or external fortune. On the other hand, ~
512   2, 127 |           thinks so much of ~certain external goods or evils, that for
513   2, 127 |            mind seems to give way to external evils. Wherefore these and
514   2, 127 |              commended for despising external things." ~Therefore a magnanimous
515   2, 127 |            helpful to him. Therefore external ~goods of fortune do not
516   2, 127 |           can ~be without even these external goods; yet it needs them
517   2, 127 |             magnanimous man despises external goods, inasmuch as ~he does
518   2, 127 |           man does not think much of external goods, that is goods ~of
519   2, 128 |           magnanimous man looks upon external goods as little ~things.
520   2, 128 |              iv, 3), "on account of ~external fortune the presumptuous
521   2, 128 |           others, because they ~deem external goods as something great."
522   2, 129 |          thing, and the greatest of ~external goods: wherefore those who
523   2, 131 |             or from science, or from external ~fortune, and if he fails
524   2, 132 |          means to work something in ~external matter, for instance to
525   2, 132 |              whether it ~passes into external matter, as to burn or cut,
526   2, 132 |              that can be produced in external matter [factibili].~Aquin.:
527   2, 132 |           magnificence to produce an external work. ~But not even great
528   2, 132 |           the means of producing an ~external work, for instance when
529   2, 132 |             not ~necessarily require external fortune, but are sufficient
530   2, 132 |              virtues that are ~about external things experience a certain
531   2, 132 |     requisite as instruments to the ~external acts of virtue: and in this
532   2, 135 |              arising ~from any other external hindrances. Hence perseverance
533   2, 135 |              that ~which arises from external obstacles.~Aquin.: SMT SS
534   2, 135 |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: External obstacles to persistence
535   2, 139 |               pleasures, but also in external acts and whatever pertains
536   2, 139 |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: External acts proceed from the internal
537   2, 139 |              denoting moderation in ~external things, when, to wit, a
538   2, 139 |          also on the requirements of external things, such as riches ~
539   2, 139 |              touch than to ~regulate external actions, the former pertaining
540   2, 140 |              in the compulsion of an external agent, so that they are
541   2, 141 |            Further, modesty concerns external action, wherefore the Apostle ~
542   2, 141 |            be known to all men." Now external ~actions are the matter
543   2, 141 |             Para. 6/6~With regard to external things, a twofold moderation
544   2, 141 |              OBJ 3: In the matter of external action justice considers
545   2, 141 |              of bodily movements and external things, as well as the ~
546   2, 142 |             is, the more he despises external ~things, whether good or
547   2, 143 |       honesty apparently consists in external wealth. ~According to Ecclus.
548   2, 143 |          virtue ~does not consist in external wealth. Therefore honesty
549   2, 143 |            is not made known save by external actions. Wherefore ~external
550   2, 143 |         external actions. Wherefore ~external conduct has the character
551   2, 143 |           its expression lies in the external conduct.~Aquin.: SMT SS
552   2, 143 |              of honesty is ~given to external prosperity.~Aquin.: SMT
553   2, 145 |              bodily ~health and such external conditions as are necessary
554   2, 145 |              assistance ~against the external heat that is in the air,
555   2, 147 |          also things appertaining to external apparel. ~Therefore drink
556   2, 149 |           the movements of the other external members. Now man is ~ashamed
557   2, 149 |          purity regards rather these external signs, while chastity ~regards
558   2, 150 |              i, 8; one consisting in external things, ~for instance riches;
559   2, 150 |          these goods those that are ~external are directed to those which
560   2, 150 |        reason ~dictates that one use external goods in a measure proportionate
561   2, 151 |         pleasure experienced ~by the external sense, as this depends on
562   2, 151 |            by Isidore are inordinate external acts, ~pertaining in the
563   2, 152 |             goods both internal and ~external. Hence human nature rebels
564   2, 152 |          sins ~which are contrary to external goods, such as theft and
565   2, 152 |         third cause is spiritual and external; for instance when by the
566   2, 153 |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: External goods, such as honors, riches
567   2, 154 |       besides the application of the external remedy of ~admonishment
568   2, 155 |           passions are principles of external ~actions, and are likewise
569   2, 155 |       inasmuch as clemency moderates external punishment, while ~meekness
570   2, 155 |           hand, severity regards the external ~infliction of punishment,
571   2, 155 |         clemency, which also regards external punishing, as stated ~above (
572   2, 156 |             and to desire evil as an external good ~such as honor or glory,
573   2, 157 |           punishing, as regards the ~external action, belongs to injustice;
574   2, 159 |              as lovingly to embrace ~external abasement, and this pertains
575   2, 162 |            deficiency in respect of ~external harm caused by, for instance,
576   2, 170 |            the soul is occupied with external sensibles, so ~that it is
577   2, 170 |           passions of the ~soul, and external actions, from this point
578   2, 170 |            the inordinate pursuit of external things. Hence we ~read of
579   2, 171 |          Again, abstraction from the external senses is not rendered necessary ~
580   2, 171 |              be taken for objects of external sensation. Yet ~this abstraction
581   2, 173 |             is ~carried away by some external agent, must be carried to
582   2, 174 |            to ~endow the tongue with external erudition, in the utterance
583   2, 177 |             are especially intent on external actions, it ~follows that
584   2, 177 |       contemplation enjoys rest from external ~movements. Nevertheless
585   2, 177 |     contemplative intellect, or some external action, which pertains to
586   2, 178 |    contemplative life, "to rest from external action." Now the affective
587   2, 178 |         appetitive power inclines to external actions. Therefore it would
588   2, 178 |           bodily members to ~perform external actions, but also the intellect
589   2, 178 |              virtues are directed to external actions. Now ~Gregory says (
590   2, 178 |     contemplative life "to rest from external action." ~Therefore the
591   2, 178 |       secondly, "its uplifting from ~external things to simple contemplation."
592   2, 178 |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: External bodily movements are opposed
593   2, 178 |          arises from the variety of ~external things: this is removed
594   2, 178 |          withdrawal into itself from external objects." ~Secondly, another
595   2, 178 |           from the opposition of an ~external thing, hinders delight in
596   2, 179 |            life, while the ~other is external work to which the active
597   2, 179 |             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: External occupation makes a man see
598   2, 179 |          concerned. Nevertheless the external occupation of ~the active
599   2, 179 |             the active life to which external actions pertain.~Aquin.:
600   2, 179 |           something in his regard by external ~action. Hence the comparison
601   2, 179 |          active life has its end in ~external actions: and if these be
602   2, 179 |            blessed the occupation of external actions will cease, ~and
603   2, 179 |          cease, ~and if there be any external actions at all, these will
604   2, 180 |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: External labor conduces to the increase
605   2, 180 |          chiefly in charity, whereof external labor borne for Christ's ~
606   2, 180 |            of others, than any other external gifts.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
607   2, 180 |         attention to and practice of external works: ~and thus it is evident
608   2, 180 |              for one to be busy with external action, and ~at the same
609   2, 180 |             the occupation itself of external actions, and not the effect ~
610   2, 182 |       through his despising not only external goods ~for the sake of his
611   2, 182 |        secondly, with respect to his external actions. And since ~according
612   2, 182 |             while with regard to his external actions we consider man'
613   2, 182 |             by growth in ~respect of external actions.~Aquin.: SMT SS
614   2, 184 |              life ~which consists in external actions, because as the
615   2, 184 |             no such things," namely ~external goods, "for his operation;
616   2, 184 |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, external goods comprise not only
617   2, 184 |             First, the attachment to external goods, ~which is removed
618   2, 184 |            regards the dispensing of external ~things, and this solicitude
619   2, 184 |               8). First, the good of external ~things, which he wholly
620   2, 184 |             carnal ~pleasures and of external objects of appetite, which
621   2, 184 |              virtue. Since, however, external goods ~serve instrumentally
622   2, 184 |              by continence, and than external things, which he offers ~
623   2, 184 |             conjugal chastity, or to external ~riches of gold and silver
624   2, 184 |        outward practice, such as all external observances, to some of
625   2, 185 |             A[1]], the other from an external defect, thus it is disgraceful ~
626   2, 185 |           Christ. iii, 12), "in all ~external things, it is not the use
627   2, 186 |       because they are occupied with external things, not as seeking ~
628   2, 186 |              which are occupied with external actions.~Aquin.: SMT SS
629   2, 186 |              in acquiring or keeping external things. But so long as external ~
630   2, 186 |      external things. But so long as external ~things are sought or possessed
631   2, 186 |           perfection ~to have enough external things, whether movables
632   2, 186 |          their life most exempt from external cares; this being accomplished
633   3, 14  |    constraint," ~brought about by an external agent; and this necessity
634   3, 15  |              of sin, He sustained an external assault on the part ~of
635   3, 25  |            honored even in something external; for instance in his vesture,
636   3, 25  |              parts thereof, but even external things, such as his ~clothes,
637   3, 40  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, external wealth is ordained to bodily
638   3, 41  |          seeks to derive glory from ~external humiliation, whereby he
639   3, 46  |              holding him. But if the external factor which induces necessity
640   3, 63  |              1~Reply OBJ 3: Although external worship does not last after
641   3, 77  |            this sacrament can change external ~objects?~Aquin.: SMT TP
642   3, 77  |             sacrament cannot ~affect external objects. For it is proved
643   3, 77  |           cannot act so as to change external matter.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
644   3, 77  |         Therefore they cannot change external matter, at least as to a ~
645   3, 77  |             If they could not change external bodies, they could ~not
646   3, 77  |             but that they can change external bodies.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
647   3, 80  |         Sometimes they are due to an external spiritual cause, viz. ~the
648   3, 84  |              we may understand ~also external sensible actions, which
649   3, 84  |             the heart rather than in external signs, according to ~Joel
650   3, 84  |             is twofold, internal and external. Internal ~penance is that
651   3, 84  |              84] A[8] Body Para. 2/2~External penance is that whereby
652   3, 84  |             that whereby a man shows external signs of sorrow, ~confesses
653   3, 84  |            penance both internal and external belongs to the ~state of
654   3, 84  |             regards ~the exercise of external penance.~Aquin.: SMT TP
655   3, 84  |            acts, whether internal or external, of a penitent must needs
656   3, 84  |           tears belong to the act of external penance, ~and this act needs
657   3, 84  |           man to proceed to acts ~of external penance. This, however,
658   3, 86  |         Reply OBJ 4: Debt as regards external things, e.g. money, is not
659   3, 90  |          human acts, but of some one external thing, ~either simple, as
660 Suppl, 1 |           give up his mind. Also the external manner is indicated by the
661 Suppl, 1 |             of internal but also of ~external acts and sensible things.
662 Suppl, 3 |             is not perceived by the ~external sense, yet it is perceived
663 Suppl, 5 |              acceptable to God ~than external acts. Now man is absolved
664 Suppl, 5 |    punishment and guilt by ~means of external actions; and therefore he
665 Suppl, 6 |             declare his sin by some ~external sign, as by making a sin-offering,
666 Suppl, 7 |              reply that although the external act may be in the open,
667 Suppl, 7 |            which is the cause of the external act, is hidden; so that ~
668 Suppl, 8 |        assiduous attention to their ~external conduct, so as to watch
669 Suppl, 8 |              but not in the court of external ~judgment: wherefore it
670 Suppl, 9 |            which is from an entirely external ~source and is applied to
671 Suppl, 12|           choice but regards chiefly external works. Therefore it is not
672 Suppl, 12|       virtues, is determined by some external act, ~since choice, which
673 Suppl, 12|             an act. Thus it is ~that external acts hold the chief place
674 Suppl, 12|         establishes equality between external ~things. But this is done
675 Suppl, 12|          actions and passions or in ~external things; even as one may
676 Suppl, 12|          since to give is to ~use an external thing, the act of justice,
677 Suppl, 12|        establishes ~equality between external things, signifies, properly
678 Suppl, 12|            remnants of past sin; and external occasions of sin, such as
679 Suppl, 15|             and goods of fortune, or external ~goods. By alms-deeds we
680 Suppl, 19|            of "jurisdiction" ~in the external court, wherefore even those
681 Suppl, 20|             than ~the judgment of an external court. Now in the external
682 Suppl, 20|           external court. Now in the external court an inferior ~cannot
683 Suppl, 20|             3 Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 3: External judgment is according to
684 Suppl, 20|       prelacy. Therefore just as in ~external judgment no man can pass
685 Suppl, 22|            to the public tribunal of external ~judgment. And since excommunication
686 Suppl, 22|          faithful, it belongs to the external tribunal. Consequently those ~
687 Suppl, 22|             but ~with respect to the external judgment. The sentence of
688 Suppl, 22|              it is promulgated by an external verdict, still, as it ~belongs
689 Suppl, 22|           have but the judges of the external tribunal. Nevertheless God
690 Suppl, 22| excommunication is ~the affair of an external tribunal in which a man
691 Suppl, 24|         requires jurisdiction in the external forum, whereas ~absolution
692 Suppl, 29|            the anointing of all the ~external senses, whence arises the
693 Suppl, 46|            Church; and since in the ~external tribunal judgment is given
694 Suppl, 46|             given in accordance with external evidence, ~and since nothing
695 Suppl, 46|              judgment which is about external things.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
696 Suppl, 47|         internal actions, but rather external actions, consequently it
697 Suppl, 70|          away with it are not these ~external senses, but the internal,
698 Suppl, 70|            If, however, he means the external senses we must reply ~as
699 Suppl, 70|            in the sensitive ~powers: external acts which the soul exercises
700 Suppl, 79|             substance, but merely an external preventive to passion, namely
701 Suppl, 79|            species, not ~indeed from external sensibles, but by an outflow
702 Suppl, 79|           proper active principle in external sensation is a thing existing
703 Suppl, 79|             of sense be not moved by external things, but by the ~imagination
704 Suppl, 79|            of an animal body by some external body ~preponderating in
705 Suppl, 82|          acting or not acting ~on an external object. Wherefore a glorified
706 Suppl, 84|              as human judgment is to external evidence, so is the Divine ~
707 Suppl, 86|           occurs to be renounced is ~external wealth, because this is
708 Suppl, 88|           not only internal but also external. Therefore ~the earth will
709 Suppl, 89|            its common ratio with the external object. Hence it is ~clear
710 Suppl, 89|         power in ~other animals. The external sense is said to perceive
711 Suppl, 90|       asserts ~(Ethic. i, 8,10) that external goods conduce instrumentally
712 Suppl, 91|               we cannot believe that external things are unknown to ~them." [*
713 Suppl, 92|         Further, a dowry pertains to external goods, which are styled ~
714 Suppl, 93|            to voluntary rather than ~external martyrdom, since merit proceeds
715 Suppl, 93|            penance which consists in external works. Neither ~therefore
716 Suppl, 93|              an aureole due to every external martyrdom.~Aquin.: SMT XP
717 Suppl, 93|         victory that is won against ~external assaults. Now the most perfect
718 Suppl, 93|         pleasures both internal and ~external, so pains of touch surpass
719 Suppl, 93|         possible to love ~ordinately external things more than one's body;
720 Suppl, 94|       because they will ~suffer from external agencies, not by the transmutation
721 Suppl, 94|             sinners had internal and external pleasure in their sin. ~
722 Suppl, 94|        Therefore they will also have external weeping.~Aquin.: SMT XP
723 Appen1, 1|              through the lack of an ~external agent to act upon them: