| 1-500 | 501-718 
     Part, Question1   1, 1   |        thereby men's ~minds are the better preserved from error. For
  2   1, 1   |      thereby divine truths are the ~better hidden from the unworthy.~
  3   1, 2   |            to us. When an effect is better known to us than its ~cause,
  4   1, 2   |             long as its effects are better known to us; because since
  5   1, 3   |          that which is composite is better than that which is simple;
  6   1, 3   |              chemical compounds are better than simple elements, and
  7   1, 3   |             us composite things are better than simple things, ~because
  8   1, 3   |           be quite accurate, ~it is better to say that they are, not
  9   1, 5   |             said of Judas: "It were better for him, if that man had
 10   1, 11  |      reduced into one order by one ~better than by many: because one
 11   1, 12  |   understand one and the same thing better than ~another, this would
 12   1, 12  |            to express divine things better ~than those do which we
 13   1, 14  |            causes ~themselves, much better than we can; but still not
 14   1, 18  |             of life. Or it would be better to say that sensation and
 15   1, 18  |              a living ~substance is better than a substance that does
 16   1, 19  |        which is inadmissible. It is better therefore to say ~that this
 17   1, 20  |           Whether He loves more the better things?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 18   1, 20  |               no one thing would be better than another, if God did
 19   1, 20  |           God always loves more the better things?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 20   1, 20  |            not always love more the better things. ~For it is manifest
 21   1, 20  |             manifest that Christ is better than the whole human race,
 22   1, 20  |            not always love more the better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 23   1, 20  |             2: Further, an angel is better than a man. Hence it is
 24   1, 20  |            not always love more the better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 25   1, 20  |           OBJ 3: Further, Peter was better than John, since he loved
 26   1, 20  |           not always love more the ~better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 27   1, 20  |        Further, the innocent man is better than the repentant, since ~
 28   1, 20  |            not always love more the better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 29   1, 20  |             man who is foreknown is better than the ~predestined sinner.
 30   1, 20  |           not always ~love more the better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 31   1, 20  |           loveth its like." Now the better a thing ~is, the more like
 32   1, 20  |            it to God. Therefore the better things are more ~loved by
 33   1, 20  |             that God loves more the better things . For it has been
 34   1, 20  |          reason why some things are better than ~others, is that God
 35   1, 20  |             that ~He loves more the better things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 36   1, 20  |         angels; for that nature ~is better, especially on the ground
 37   1, 20  |      natural condition an ~angel is better than a man. God therefore
 38   1, 20  |             speaking, Peter was the better and more beloved; but, in
 39   1, 20  |         certain sense, John was the better, and was loved the more.
 40   1, 20  |             penitent, those are the better and ~better loved who have
 41   1, 20  |           those are the better and ~better loved who have most grace.
 42   1, 20  |         greater good, the sinner is better; although ~according to
 43   1, 22  |        Enchiridion 17) that, "It is better to ~be ignorant of some
 44   1, 22  |          xii, 51). But whatever is ~better must be assigned to God.
 45   1, 22  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 3: It is better for us not to know low and
 46   1, 22  |            our knowledge of what is better and ~higher; for we cannot
 47   1, 23  |            by God. It is, however, ~better to say that, "to God alone
 48   1, 25  |         what He makes He could make better?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[25] A[
 49   1, 25  |       Philosopher (Metaph. vi, 19), better ~than every power is its
 50   1, 25  |             is its act. For form is better than matter; and action ~
 51   1, 25  |             its end. But nothing is better than what ~is in God; because
 52   1, 25  |           possibility. Hence it ~is better to say that such things
 53   1, 25  |              1/1~Whether God can do better than what He does?~Aquin.:
 54   1, 25  |            seems that God cannot do better than He does. For whatever
 55   1, 25  |             a thing is so much the ~better done as it is more powerfully
 56   1, 25  |             God ~cannot do anything better than He does.~Aquin.: SMT
 57   1, 25  |              if God could have made better things than He has ~done,
 58   1, 25  |             therefore make anything better than He does.~Aquin.: SMT
 59   1, 25  |        bettered; because nothing is better than the best. But as Augustine
 60   1, 25  |         universe could not be ~made better by God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 61   1, 25  |        measure; and so He cannot be better. Again created ~happiness
 62   1, 25  |            good, and thus cannot be better. ~And the Blessed Virgin
 63   1, 25  |           angels, and ~so cannot be better than she is. God cannot
 64   1, 25  |          therefore make all things ~better than He has made them.~Aquin.:
 65   1, 25  |             God cannot make a thing better than ~it is itself; although
 66   1, 25  |           He can make another thing better than it; even as ~He cannot
 67   1, 25  |             goodness, God can make ~better the things He has made.
 68   1, 25  |            can make ~something else better than each thing made by
 69   1, 25  |           that God can make a thing better than He ~makes it, if "better"
 70   1, 25  |       better than He ~makes it, if "better" is taken substantively,
 71   1, 25  |          always make something else better than each individual thing: ~
 72   1, 25  |           the same thing in one way better than it is, and in ~another
 73   1, 25  |      explained above. If, however, "better" is taken ~as an adverb,
 74   1, 25  |           God cannot make ~anything better than He makes it, because
 75   1, 25  |              He ~can make something better; because He can give to
 76   1, 25  |            to things made by Him a ~better manner of existence as regards
 77   1, 25  |          created, that it should be better than it was made by God.
 78   1, 25  |          being supposed, cannot ~be better, on account of the most
 79   1, 25  |        there would be another and a better universe.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 80   1, 25  |            there cannot be anything better than these; just ~as there
 81   1, 25  |            there cannot be anything better than God.~
 82   1, 29  |             of God. It is, however, better to say that substance is ~
 83   1, 36  |        essence. It ~seems, however, better to say that because spirating
 84   1, 39  |              So the divine unity is better described by saying that
 85   1, 39  |            be forced, so that it is better to say simply that the affirmative ~
 86   1, 40  |           Para. 4/4~It is therefore better to say that the persons
 87   1, 42  |              to be greater is to be better," for the more ~perfect
 88   1, 42  |              perfect a thing is the better it is. Secondly, virtual
 89   1, 42  |          Super Ps. 2:7] said, it is better to say "ever ~born," so
 90   1, 42  |               by begetting Him. Or, better still, this may be referred
 91   1, 47  |       perfectly, ~and represents it better than any single creature
 92   1, 47  |             creature best, but one ~better than another. And therefore
 93   1, 47  |           more does God. But it ~is better for there to be many worlds
 94   1, 47  |       because many good things ~are better than a few. Therefore many
 95   1, 47  |          said ~that many worlds are better than one, this has reference
 96   1, 47  |             two worlds, it would be better if He had made three; and
 97   1, 48  |            of creatures, is all the better and more perfect if some ~
 98   1, 48  |      Therefore, since ~the agent is better than the action, it seems
 99   1, 49  |        Further, as we find good and better things, so we find evil
100   1, 49  |            and ~worse. But good and better are so considered in relation
101   1, 49  |             is said to be good and ~better, by reason of access to
102   1, 50  |        individual. Hence it is much better for the species to be multiplied
103   1, 60  |        Reply OBJ 2: As to be one is better than to be united, so there
104   1, 62  |              4/4~Consequently it is better to say that the angel had
105   1, 62  |       accidental ~reward. But it is better to say that the Blessed
106   1, 64  |             as to demons. But it is better to say that the same judgment
107   1, 66  |           them to perfection. But a better reason can be drawn ~from
108   1, 67  |           spiritual things light is better and surer: and that Christ
109   1, 70  |           itself, "since the end is better than the means" (Topic.
110   1, 77  |           means of a few ~remedies; better disposed is he who can acquire
111   1, 77  |        means ~of many remedies; and better still, he who can by few
112   1, 39  |              So the divine unity is better described by saying that
113   1, 39  |            be forced, so that it is better to say simply that the affirmative ~
114   1, 40  |           Para. 4/4~It is therefore better to say that the persons
115   1, 42  |              to be greater is to be better," for the more ~perfect
116   1, 42  |              perfect a thing is the better it is. Secondly, virtual
117   1, 42  |          Super Ps. 2:7] said, it is better to say "ever ~born," so
118   1, 42  |               by begetting Him. Or, better still, this may be referred
119   1, 48  |       perfectly, ~and represents it better than any single creature
120   1, 48  |             creature best, but one ~better than another. And therefore
121   1, 48  |           more does God. But it ~is better for there to be many worlds
122   1, 48  |       because many good things ~are better than a few. Therefore many
123   1, 48  |          said ~that many worlds are better than one, this has reference
124   1, 48  |             two worlds, it would be better if He had made three; and
125   1, 49  |            of creatures, is all the better and more perfect if some ~
126   1, 49  |      Therefore, since ~the agent is better than the action, it seems
127   1, 50  |        Further, as we find good and better things, so we find evil
128   1, 50  |            and ~worse. But good and better are so considered in relation
129   1, 50  |             is said to be good and ~better, by reason of access to
130   1, 51  |        individual. Hence it is much better for the species to be multiplied
131   1, 61  |        Reply OBJ 2: As to be one is better than to be united, so there
132   1, 63  |              4/4~Consequently it is better to say that the angel had
133   1, 63  |       accidental ~reward. But it is better to say that the Blessed
134   1, 65  |             as to demons. But it is better to say that the same judgment
135   1, 67  |           them to perfection. But a better reason can be drawn ~from
136   1, 68  |           spiritual things light is better and surer: and that Christ
137   1, 71  |           itself, "since the end is better than the means" (Topic.
138   1, 76  |           means of a few ~remedies; better disposed is he who can acquire
139   1, 76  |        means ~of many remedies; and better still, he who can by few
140   1, 81  |        Wherefore the love of God is better than the knowledge of God;
141   1, 81  |    knowledge of corporeal things is better than the love ~thereof.
142   1, 84  |            intellect can understand better than another?~(8) Whether
143   1, 84  |   understand one and the same thing better than ~another can?~Aquin.:
144   1, 84  |             one and the same ~thing better than another can. For Augustine
145   1, 84  |          person understand a thing ~better than another can."~Aquin.:
146   1, 84  |             if one man ~understands better than another, it would seem
147   1, 84  |      ultimate causes understands it better than the one who reduces
148   1, 84  |     otherwise than as it is, either better or worse, would ~entail
149   1, 84  |           understand the same thing better than someone ~else, through
150   1, 84  |           as a man may ~see a thing better with his bodily sight, whose
151   1, 84  |           For ~it is plain that the better the disposition of a body,
152   1, 84  |          disposition of a body, the better the ~soul allotted to it;
153   1, 84  |            some men have bodies ~of better disposition, their souls
154   1, 84  |           memorative ~powers are of better disposition, are better
155   1, 84  |             better disposition, are better disposed to understand.~
156   1, 88  |           is best, and since it is ~better to understand by turning
157   1, 88  |     conceptions of those who have a better understanding, unless things
158   1, 88  |            denied to others who are better. If, therefore, the habit
159   1, 88  |            life, excel some who are better; which ~seems unreasonable. ~
160   1, 88  |          less good man may exceed a better man in bodily ~stature,
161   1, 88  |            the ~future life which a better man may not have. Such knowledge,
162   1, 88  |         prerogatives enjoyed by the better man.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
163   1, 90  |             7): "And because ~it is better so, not absolutely, but
164   1, 93  |        good-will can obtain nothing better than the vision of the Divine ~
165   1, 94  |         were the case, man would be better off after ~sinning.~Aquin.:
166   1, 95  |             beautiful, and all ways better disposed; so that, ~however,
167   1, 96  |             restored into something better, as we shall explain further
168   1, 102 |             always find what is the better. But it "is ~better that
169   1, 102 |             the better. But it "is ~better that two should be together
170   1, 102 |          itself is a more apt and a better ~cause of unity than several
171   1, 102 |           Therefore a multitude is ~better governed by one than by
172   1, 102 |      individual goods, then two are better than ~one. But if we consider
173   1, 102 |            them, inasmuch as one is better than another; and one ~is
174   1, 102 |             1~OBJ 2: Further, it is better that a thing be done by
175   1, 102 |      government will be so much the better in the degree the ~things
176   1, 105 |          understands the same thing better than the pupil who learns
177   1, 107 |            to know ~lower things is better than to love them; and to
178   1, 107 |          things, ~God above all, is better than to know them.~Aquin.:
179   1, 111 |             2:3): "Esteeming others better ~than themselves."~Aquin.:
180   1, 111 |      multitude; because whatever is better is more intended and more ~
181   1, 114 | constellations corporeal matter is ~better disposed for the result
182   1, 116 |             alone. Therefore ~it is better to say, that by a strong
183   2, 2   |            Nom. v), that "to be" is better ~than "to live," and "to
184   2, 2   |             live," and "to live" is better than all that follows. But
185   2, 2   |           that things that live are better than things that exist, ~
186   2, 2   |             exist, ~and intelligent better than living things.~Aquin.:
187   2, 5   |           happens through his being better disposed or ~ordered to
188   2, 5   |           it ~seems that he must be better equipped than they. But
189   2, 5   |           Coel. ii, 12). Thus he is better disposed to health ~who
190   2, 7   |         knowledge proceeds from the better known to the less known. ~
191   2, 7   |          found to be good or ~evil, better or worse: and this diversity
192   2, 8   |             the shunning of evil is better ~described as "nolition":
193   2, 9   |       Nothing hinders that which is better simply and in itself, ~from
194   2, 12  |          another because it is the ~better of the two. Now one of the
195   2, 12  |      reasons for which one thing is better ~than another is that it
196   2, 13  |    something that seems in some way better. Therefore every ~choice
197   2, 16  |      irrational animals. For ~it is better to enjoy than to use, because,
198   2, 16  |         their objects, enjoyment is better than use; ~because that
199   2, 16  |             appetible absolutely is better than that which is ~appetible
200   2, 18  |   circumstance that makes an action better or worse, ~places the moral
201   2, 18  |   circumstance that makes an action better or worse, places a ~moral
202   2, 18  |          that which makes an action better or ~worse, makes it differ
203   2, 18  |  circumstance that makes an action ~better or worse, constitutes a
204   2, 18  |             cannot make ~the action better or worse; because what is
205   2, 18  |  circumstance that ~makes an action better or worse, constitutes a
206   2, 18  |           that makes a moral action better or worse, places it ~in
207   2, 18  |          that makes a moral action ~better or worse, changes its species.~
208   2, 19  |        reason, the intention can be better, and the will ~less good.~
209   2, 20  |             will in itself is ~made better in good things, or worse
210   2, 20  |             and in this respect, is better or worse. Thirdly, in point
211   2, 20  |          tends to good or evil, the better or worse it is.~Aquin.:
212   2, 20  |             action is specifically ~better, if better results can follow
213   2, 20  |            specifically ~better, if better results can follow from
214   2, 22  |             than when it is for the better: hence sorrow ~is more properly
215   2, 24  |          action is like to God, the better it ~is: hence the Apostle
216   2, 24  |             ix, 5). Therefore it is better ~to do such like deeds without
217   2, 24  |  deliberately. Therefore he ~does a better deed, who does well without
218   2, 24  |           Accordingly just as it is better that man should both will
219   2, 31  |          perfect; and because it is better known, since the intellect
220   2, 31  |            sensible goods are known better and more generally: and,
221   2, 32  |            to men who are ~wise and better than others; the result
222   2, 34  |        greatest good cannot be made better by ~addition. But pleasure
223   2, 34  |      addition. But pleasure is made better by addition; since pleasure ~
224   2, 34  |             together with virtue is better than pleasure without virtue.
225   2, 34  |            no addition can ~make it better: whereas in regard to other
226   2, 34  |         true ~that any good becomes better by the addition of another
227   2, 35  |            bodily pains, which are ~better known, than in reference
228   2, 35  |         evil, forasmuch as evil is ~better known by an inward apprehension.~
229   2, 38  |            burdens. ~The second and better reason is because when a
230   2, 39  |    according to Eccles. 7:3: "It is better to go to the ~house of mourning,
231   2, 39  |            the greatest good of the better part: ~while the supreme
232   2, 39  |           of which the ~pleasure is better. Consequently, a pleasure
233   2, 39  |             3: That which harms the better thing is worse than that
234   2, 40  |       effect ~from a cause which is better known; for the apprehensive
235   2, 40  |            power knows its ~own act better than that of the appetite.~
236   2, 42  |             which ~lasts long is no better than that which lasts but
237   2, 42  |            which lasts for ever any better than that which is not everlasting":
238   2, 42  |            And such like good is no better ~for lasting long or for
239   2, 44  |         lover, what he loves seems ~better; to him that fears, what
240   2, 45  |            good is lovable, what is better is yet more lovable. But
241   2, 52  |       greater ~is the same as to be better," as Augustine says (De
242   2, 61  |             2~Others, however, with better reason, take these four
243   2, 66  |             And among these, one is better than another, according
244   2, 66  |             men. Because one man is better disposed than another to
245   2, 66  |           greater habituation, or a better natural disposition, ~or
246   2, 66  |       Whether the moral virtues are better than the intellectual virtues?~
247   2, 66  |          that the moral virtues are better than the ~intellectual.
248   2, 66  |    necessary, and more lasting, is ~better. Now the moral virtues are "
249   2, 66  |           alone. Therefore moral is better than intellectual virtue.~
250   2, 66  |              intellectual virtue is better than moral virtue.~Aquin.:
251   2, 66  |       hinders something from ~being better simply, e.g. "learning than
252   2, 66  |           than riches," and yet not better ~relatively, i.e. "for one
253   2, 66  |        merely that moral virtue is ~better relatively.~Aquin.: SMT
254   2, 66  |           moral virtues. ~For it is better to give of one's own than
255   2, 66  |         certain about a higher and ~better object, is preferable to
256   2, 66  |           Animal. i, 5) that "it is better to know a little about ~
257   2, 67  |       nature, than which nothing is better or more lovable, ~that Nature,
258   2, 71  |         more lasting a good is, the better it is, so ~the longer an
259   2, 71  |           Metaph. ix, 19. For it is better to do well than to be able
260   2, 71  |        Therefore it would have been better to say that sin is against ~
261   2, 73  |       because the life ~of grace is better than the life of nature,
262   2, 81  |           OBJ 2: Further, a man can better transmit to another, that
263   2, 81  |           another: thus fire heats ~better than hot water does. Now
264   2, 83  |            Q[118], A[3]. And it is ~better for the soul to be thus,
265   2, 95  |              But animate justice is better ~than inanimate justice,
266   2, 95  |       Therefore it would have ~been better for the execution of justice
267   2, 95  |        Therefore it would have been better for human acts to be directed ~
268   2, 95  |         virtue by ~being admonished better than by coercion: but men
269   2, 95  |           says (Rhet. i, 1), "it is better that ~all things be regulated
270   2, 97  |          changed, whenever anything better occurs?~(3) Whether it is
271   2, 97  |         changed, whenever something better ~occurs?~Aquin.: SMT FS
272   2, 97  |        changed, whenever ~something better occurs. Because human laws
273   2, 97  |             to others, if something better occurs. Therefore the same
274   2, 97  |          changed, whenever anything better occurs to be enacted.~Aquin.:
275   2, 97  |           is possible for something better to occur ~for legislation.~
276   2, 97  |        therefore whenever something better occurs, the rule followed
277   2, 98  |           man is united to God, the better his state ~becomes: wherefore
278   2, 98  |             the state of clerics is better than that of the ~laity,
279   2, 99  |             as being useful for the better maintaining of the ~order
280   2, 99  |             duty, but as ~something better to be done. These may be
281   2, 100 |          our ~neighbor. And this is better.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
282   2, 100 |          God, since our neighbor is better known to us than God is; ~
283   2, 100 |            Although our neighbor is better known than God by the way ~
284   2, 102 |      turtledoves the older ones are better than the young; ~while with
285   2, 107 |              But now they desire a ~better, that is to say, a heavenly
286   2, 108 |          good thing; and that it is better to speak without oaths,
287   2, 109 |            the help of medicines is better disposed to health ~than
288   2, 111 |           For "the people's good is better than the individual good,"
289   2, 111 |            the leader - and this is better good, since ~the other is
290   2, 112 |            Now the good of grace is better than the good of nature. ~
291   2, 112 |          for grace; since he who is better prepared for grace, receives
292   2, 1   |  sanctifying the Church." But it is better and more in keeping with ~
293   2, 2   |       certain ~aspects thereof were better known to them when Christ
294   2, 10  |             Pt. 2:21): "It had been better for ~them not to have known
295   2, 12  |              Pt. 2:21: "It had been better for them not to know the
296   2, 15  |           this ~leads to his having better phantasms while asleep,
297   2, 22  |            soul. Consequently it is better to know than to love the
298   2, 23  |           remained steadfast became better than the others, and those
299   2, 25  |             more, a neighbor who is better, or one who ~is more closely
300   2, 25  |        subject. Wherefore, though a better neighbor is nearer to God,
301   2, 25  |         ought to love those who are better more those who are more ~
302   2, 25  |         ought to love those who are better more ~than those who are
303   2, 25  |         ought to love those who are better more than those who ~are
304   2, 25  |             But God ~loves more the better man. Therefore man also,
305   2, 25  |         charity, ought to ~love the better man more than one who is
306   2, 25  |          which has more to do with ~better men than with those who
307   2, 25  |           charity, we ought to love better men more than those who
308   2, 25  |             us before those who are better.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[26] A[
309   2, 25  |            in accordance with which better men have a ~fuller share
310   2, 25  |         than he loves those who are better as to the greater good he
311   2, 25  |       closely ~united to one, to be better than another, and so reach
312   2, 25  |        object. In ~this respect the better a thing is, and the more
313   2, 25  |     Secondly, because ~parents know better that so and so is their
314   2, 25  |            will love those who ~are better more than either himself
315   2, 25  |            s will: and ~there to be better is to have more good. Therefore
316   2, 25  |            loves more those who are better, and consequently he loves
317   2, 25  |             that a man ~will love a better man more than himself, and
318   2, 25  |          first way a ~man will love better men more than himself, and
319   2, 25  |         virtue and the ~reward of a better man, whereas then the will
320   2, 25  |          himself more than even his better neighbors, because the intensity ~
321   2, 25  |          simply ~love those who are better, according to the love of
322   2, 26  |           measure?~(7) Which is the better, to love one's friend, or
323   2, 26  |            enemy? (8) Which ~is the better, to love God, or one's neighbor?~
324   2, 26  |        loved than ~to love. For the better charity is to be found in
325   2, 26  |           those who are ~themselves better. But those who are better
326   2, 26  |           better. But those who are better should be more loved. ~Therefore
327   2, 26  |       nature, and, for that reason, better. Now, as the ~Philosopher
328   2, 26  |            abound." Therefore it is better to be loved ~than to love,
329   2, 26  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A better man, through being better,
330   2, 26  |           better man, through being better, is more lovable; but ~through
331   2, 26  |          the person he loves. For a better man does not love that ~
332   2, 26  |            fails to love one who is better, as much as he ought to
333   2, 26  |           the rule ~is attained the better it is, so that the more
334   2, 26  |            the more we love God the better our ~love is.~Aquin.: SMT
335   2, 26  |            1/1~On the contrary, The better an action is, the more meritorious
336   2, 26  |       meritorious it is. ~Now it is better to love one's friend, since
337   2, 26  |           one's friend, since it is better to love a ~better man, and
338   2, 26  |             it is better to love a ~better man, and the friend who
339   2, 26  |             friend who loves you is better than the enemy who ~hates
340   2, 26  |     therefore it is asked which ~is better or more meritorious, to
341   2, 26  |            because a friend is both better and more closely united
342   2, 26  |         passes over this matter, is better, and therefore its opposite
343   2, 26  |          second way, however, it is better to love one's enemy than
344   2, 26  |          itself, is more ardent and better than the ~love of one's
345   2, 26  |    difficult, and ~at the same time better.~
346   2, 27  |              The former joy is ~the better, and proceeds from charity
347   2, 28  |       Caesar expresses himself much better and in a fashion at once
348   2, 28  |          makes a man like God, the ~better is that virtue: since man
349   2, 28  |            virtue: since man is the better for being more like God. ~
350   2, 28  |          has anyone above him it is better ~to be united to that which
351   2, 28  |         becomes/The throned monarch better than his crown." ~Merchant
352   2, 28  |            to one who is higher and better to ~supply the defect of
353   2, 30  |          according to Prov. 27:6: ~"Better are the wounds of a friend,
354   2, 30  |        indeed you will give what is better than what is ~asked for,
355   2, 30  |           for a needy man "money is better than ~philosophy," although
356   2, 30  |              although the latter is better simply.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
357   2, 30  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is better to give to one who is in
358   2, 30  |             he who is less needy is better, and is in want ~of better
359   2, 30  |          better, and is in want ~of better things, it is better to
360   2, 30  |             of better things, it is better to give to him: and it is
361   2, 30  |        little ~by little, but it is better still to give all at once
362   2, 30  |            to be in need, for it is better that ~you should yourself
363   2, 30  |       praiseworthy, and it would be better to give to ~several that
364   2, 30  |             not because it would be better to give in ~abundance, but
365   2, 31  |           he strives to make him do better. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33]
366   2, 31  |            his rebuke ~to something better. Now in the physical order
367   2, 31  |         holy men, unless one thinks better of ~oneself." But one ought
368   2, 31  |          But one ought not to think better of oneself than of one's ~
369   2, 31  |        presume oneself to be simply better than one's prelate, ~would
370   2, 31  |    presumption in ~thinking oneself better in some respect, because,
371   2, 31  |          that he thinks himself any better, ~but merely that he offers
372   2, 31  |          whom you thought to make a better man, ~you make worse." Now
373   2, 31  |          sinner, that he may become better, but also for others, who
374   2, 33  |             a long way off are much better than the one we dwell in":
375   2, 34  |            that these should ~be in better repute than we are, and
376   2, 34  |            those only whom we think better in some respect than ~ourselves."~
377   2, 34  |         progress with those who are better than we are.~Aquin.: SMT
378   2, 37  |           of necessity, since it is better for a man to quit this life, ~
379   2, 38  |           number of things are done better and quicker by a number ~
380   2, 41  |         that believe in Me, it were better for him that a mill-stone ~
381   2, 41  |          this passage, "it is much ~better to receive a brief punishment
382   2, 41  |     scandalized at the truth, it is better to allow the birth of scandal, ~
383   2, 41  |            31: ~"Be zealous for the better gifts." Wherefore neither
384   2, 41  |             wilt give him something better than he asks, if thou reprove
385   2, 45  |              5) that "in art it is ~better to err voluntarily than
386   2, 45  |              his craft is reputed a better craftsman than he who does
387   2, 45  |        judges the common good to be better than the good of ~the individual.~
388   2, 45  |          the speculative reason is ~better than that which is according
389   2, 47  |            explains why we remember better what we saw when we were
390   2, 58  |           often than not; yet it is better to err frequently ~through
391   2, 60  |         incurred, although he be no better off; and in ~addition he
392   2, 61  |       requisite that one choose the better ~man. But it would seem
393   2, 61  |         sometimes preferred to the ~better, without respect of persons,
394   2, 61  |             necessary to elect the ~better man, because otherwise every
395   2, 61  |      necessary to elect one who is ~better, either absolutely speaking,
396   2, 62  |           clerics is concerned with better things ~than corporal slayings,
397   2, 69  |      closely united to him, or in a better position to help him, ~one
398   2, 71  |              silence, he is nothing better that backbiteth."~Aquin.:
399   2, 71  |              22:1): "A good name is better than great riches." ~Therefore
400   2, 72  |      reviling, because a ~friend is better than honor, and to be loved
401   2, 72  |           honor, and to be loved is better than to be ~honored, according
402   2, 74  |             everything,' you are no better than a ~murderer." Therefore
403   2, 75  |            that has changed for the better, he ~would seem to receive
404   2, 79  |         nearer it is to the end the better ~it is. Now moral virtues,
405   2, 81  |            ask for what it had been better for us not to obtain." This ~
406   2, 81  |         life, and by which they are better known to us: and also in
407   2, 81  |          because thereby the end is better obtained: and thus ~attention
408   2, 81  |             For the physician knows better than the sick man ~what
409   2, 81  |       explanation, however, is the ~better.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[83] A[
410   2, 86  |            should always be about a better good?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
411   2, 86  |          need not be always about a better good. ~A greater good is
412   2, 86  |          vows ~are not only about a better good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
413   2, 86  |            innocent person is not a better good, but is in ~itself
414   2, 86  |            be made not only about a better ~good, but also about something
415   2, 86  |            come under the head of a better good. Yet ~sometimes vows
416   2, 86  |          vow is not always about a ~better good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
417   2, 86  |          vow ~is said to be about a better good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
418   2, 86  |              pay it; and it is much better not to vow, than after a
419   2, 86  |          that compels us to do ~the better things."~Aquin.: SMT SS
420   2, 86  |      fasting. Therefore it would be better for him to ~fast without
421   2, 86  |           iv, ~5]. Therefore, it is better to do something without
422   2, 86  |          thing. Therefore it is ~no better to do a thing in fulfilment
423   2, 86  |        counsel is about none but ~a better good. Therefore it is better
424   2, 86  |        better good. Therefore it is better to do a deed in fulfilment
425   2, 86  |             For three reasons it is better and more meritorious to
426   2, 86  |            excellent the virtue the better and more ~meritorious the
427   2, 86  |             inferior virtue is the ~better the more meritorious for
428   2, 86  |            act of ~faith or hope is better if it be commanded by charity.
429   2, 86  |             an act of chastity) are better ~and more meritorious, if
430   2, 86  |       cannot be ~changed, neither a better for a worse, nor a worse
431   2, 86  |            worse, nor a worse for a better." Much ~less, therefore,
432   2, 86  |          now exchange for something better, or ~worse, that which one
433   2, 87  |          oath, ~though he does much better if he does not keep it.~
434   2, 87  |             there occurs something ~better to be done for the common
435   2, 89  |            may be ~encouraged to do better: since just as being praised
436   2, 89  |          does it incite the good to better things. Wherefore it is ~
437   2, 89  |          But God is not incited ~to better things by man's words, both
438   2, 89  |           possible for Him to grow ~better. Therefore God should not
439   2, 89  |           we may ~incite him to yet better things; and that we may
440   2, 92  |            most ~high God, as being better than those others, better
441   2, 92  |           better than those others, better sacrifices, namely, ~the
442   2, 92  |         faith, hope and charity, is better than external worship. ~
443   2, 94  |    understanding, you will then do ~better to bear them in your heart
444   2, 101 |            it ~possible to deem him better than ourselves, according
445   2, 101 |              let each esteem others better than themselves," and thus,
446   2, 102 |          Kgs. 15:22): "Obedience is better than sacrifices." Now the ~
447   2, 102 |         thing ~except for something better. Therefore obedience, for
448   2, 102 |            virtues is set aside, is better than other virtues.~Aquin.:
449   2, 102 |           spoke, it would have been better for Saul to obey God ~than
450   2, 102 |         upon the whole man: for the better part of him is excepted."
451   2, 107 |            one tells the truth, the better it is. Therefore ~truth
452   2, 108 |            since the useful good is better than the ~pleasurable good,
453   2, 113 |             written (Prov. ~27:6): "Better are the wounds of a friend
454   2, 115 |           certain other virtues are better than money ~which liberality
455   2, 115 |           virtue, as though he were better than others, but that ~which
456   2, 117 |          prodigal ~seems to be much better than the illiberal man."~
457   2, 118 |         Ethic. v, 10), "epikeia is ~better than a certain," namely,
458   2, 118 |         kind of justice, it is not ~better than all justice.~Aquin.:
459   2, 120 |           chord. iii): "It would be better if the ~Jew did some useful
460   2, 120 |            their womenfolk would do better to be making linen on ~the
461   2, 121 |            fortitude, but something better, since the end must needs
462   2, 121 |         since the end must needs be better ~than what is directed to
463   2, 121 |             be good": wherefore the better ~a virtue the greater it
464   2, 122 |            no proof ~of this, it is better to say that these babes
465   2, 122 |              Further, it would seem better to do good to others than
466   2, 122 |          the "good of the nation is better than ~the good of the individual,"
467   2, 122 |             virtue being the end is better.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
468   2, 122 |          the good of the nation is ~better than the good of the individual,"
469   2, 123 |               cowardice' would be a better rendering.]~We must now
470   2, 123 |           within the sensuality. Or better still we may reply that ~
471   2, 126 |            R.O. 6 Para. 2/4~A still better reply is that confidence
472   2, 127 |             others ~and esteem them better than ourselves, in so far
473   2, 130 |              De Civ. Dei v): "He is better advised ~who acknowledges
474   2, 130 |             or that men ~may become better by reason of the good they
475   2, 130 |    persevere therein and to become ~better. In this sense it is praiseworthy
476   2, 130 |    unwilling to believe one that is better. Secondly, as regards the
477   2, 134 |           whereby he may advance to better things." ~It is therefore
478   2, 139 |             more ~necessary and the better it is. Now fortitude is
479   2, 139 |           the good of the many, the better it ~is. Now justice and
480   2, 142 |       especially from people of the better sort who are ~sometimes
481   2, 142 |            with us, ~since they are better acquainted with our deeds:
482   2, 142 |          Reply OBJ 1: People of the better sort make us ashamed for
483   2, 142 |              the attestation of the better men carries more weight
484   2, 145 |             1~OBJ 4: Further, it is better to do a thing willingly
485   2, 150 |                Mary hath chosen the better part." Of these goods those
486   2, 150 |          the contemplative life is ~better than that of the active
487   2, 150 |          OBJ 2: Though virginity is better than conjugal continence,
488   2, 150 |            a ~married person may be better than a virgin for two reasons.
489   2, 150 |             virgin to say: "I am no better than Abraham, although the
490   2, 150 |            chastity of ~celibacy is better than the chastity of marriage."
491   2, 150 |             now, he would have done better, if it ~were fitting for
492   2, 150 |            that the private good is better ~generically. It is thus
493   2, 150 |            directed to the end, the better it is. Now the end which
494   2, 151 |         about serving holy men, yet better still that which ~Mary did
495   2, 152 |          the dreams of good men are better than those of any other ~
496   2, 153 |             1~Whether continence is better than temperance?~Aquin.:
497   2, 153 |             seem that continence is better than temperance. For it ~
498   2, 154 |              the incontinent man is better than the intemperate, because
499   2, 155 |             as though we might know better and have a ~clearer insight
500   2, 156 |           the angry man desires, is better than the ~pleasurable or
 
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