1-500 | 501-709
Part, Question
1 1, 3 | agent - as heat is caused in water ~by fire. Therefore, if
2 1, 3 | air is air, and a part of water, water), ~nevertheless certain
3 1, 3 | air, and a part of water, water), ~nevertheless certain
4 1, 3 | if the whole volume of ~water is two cubits, no part of
5 1, 11 | instance, every part of water ~is water; and such is the
6 1, 11 | every part of water ~is water; and such is the constitution
7 1, 22 | burning, ~by the action of water. Since then, all particular
8 1, 45 | to reduce the ~matter of water to an act like to itself,
9 1, 45 | the potentiality (of the water) is ~restrained from being
10 1, 49 | of the form of air or of water. Therefore, as the more ~
11 1, 49 | corruption befall air and water comes from ~the perfection
12 1, 49 | privation of the form of water, but at the bringing in
13 1, 49 | fire causes evil to the ~water, and man, good as to his
14 1, 51 | bodies from the earth or water, or ~they could not suddenly
15 1, 52 | as air with ~regard to water (Phys. iv, text 35,49).
16 1, 66 | thing in act, as fire, air, water, or some intermediate ~substance.
17 1, 66 | the words ~"earth" and "water," in this passage. primary
18 1, 66 | speaking of it, ~calling it not water only, nor earth only, lest
19 1, 66 | it to ~be in very truth water or earth. At the same time
20 1, 66 | susceptible of form, and to water in its ~adaptability to
21 1, 66 | forms, ~since both earth and water are named. That air and
22 1, 66 | evident as that of earth and water, to the ignorant people
23 1, 67 | removed, as heat remains in water removed from the fire. But
24 1, 67 | as when, for instance, water is converted into fire.
25 1, 67 | permanent; as may be seen ~when water which has been heated returns
26 1, 68 | above the firmament. For ~water is heavy by nature, and
27 1, 68 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, water is fluid by nature, and
28 1, 68 | sphere, ~there cannot be water above it.~Aquin.: SMT FP
29 1, 68 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, water is an element, and appointed
30 1, 68 | above the firmament, so that water would be ~useless there.
31 1, 68 | waters, if we understand by water not the element ~but formless
32 1, 68 | of the natural gravity of water, it is kept in its place ~
33 1, 68 | R.O. 1 Para. 2/2~Or by the water, as stated, we may understand
34 1, 68 | says (Topic. i, 6): "All ~water is the same species." Water
35 1, 68 | water is the same species." Water therefore cannot be distinct
36 1, 68 | cannot be distinct from water ~by place.~Aquin.: SMT FP
37 1, 68 | antiquity, who taught that water was a body infinite in dimension,
38 1, 68 | mean the ~infinite mass of water, understood as the principle
39 1, 68 | senses, but that a body of water, ~infinite in extent, exists
40 1, 68 | heaven, since they ~took water to be the principle of them
41 1, 68 | their ~senses that earth and water are corporeal, whereas it
42 1, 68 | while he expressly mentions water and earth, makes no ~express
43 1, 68 | attendant, so to ~say, upon the water. For it may be understood
44 1, 68 | that over ~the face of the water a transparent body was extended,
45 1, 68 | waters, according as we take water to denote formless matter,
46 1, 68 | which is connected with the water and included under that
47 1, 68 | bodies under the name of water, and ~thus it is evident
48 1, 68 | above the earth ~and the water, for which reason the birds
49 1, 69 | by the words "earth" and "water." ~Not that this formlessness
50 1, 69 | the ~substantial form of water, so as to have such movement,
51 1, 69 | since heaven, earth, and water ~already existed, since
52 1, 69 | light. The formlessness of water, which holds the middle ~
53 1, 69 | day the intermediate body, water, was formed, receiving from
54 1, 69 | distinction and order (so that water be understood as ~including
55 1, 69 | appearing of the land. For "water," to use Augustine's words, "
56 1, 69 | The second explains the water that covered the earth as
57 1, 69 | according to the nature of water completely to cover the ~
58 1, 69 | completely surrounds both water and earth; but as ~a necessary
59 1, 70 | namely, the heaven, the water, and the ~earth; and these
60 1, 70 | for they move in air and water, which ~are here taken as
61 1, 71 | that which the power of water suffices to produce. But
62 1, 71 | produce. But the ~power of water does not suffice for the
63 1, 71 | birds are not produced from water only, but ~earth seems to
64 1, 71 | seems to predominate over water in their composition, as
65 1, 71 | birds are produced from ~water.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
66 1, 71 | the work of distinction of water, which is the ~intermediate
67 1, 71 | the power possessed by ~water or earth of producing all
68 1, 71 | resides in the earth and the ~water themselves, as Avicenna
69 1, 71 | things: partly with the water, ~because the lower region
70 1, 71 | birds is ascribed to the water.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
71 1, 71 | the air and those of the water, having something in common ~
72 1, 72 | intermediate body, namely, the ~water, is adorned, and thus that
73 1, 72 | other animals, by earth or water, but immediately by God.~
74 1, 74 | elements than earth and water. ~But one day is assigned
75 1, 74 | assigned to the distinction of water, and another to the ~distinction
76 1, 74 | heaven, or highest part, the water, or ~middle part, and the
77 1, 74 | the intermediate part, or water, especially as regards the
78 1, 74 | takes the earth and the water as first ~created, to signify
79 1, 74 | writers take the earth and the water, as first created, to signify
80 1, 74 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the water was created by God, yet
81 1, 74 | formless matter, signified by water, ~even as the love of the
82 1, 74 | said to "move over ~the water" - that is to say, over
83 1, 74 | moved ~over the element of water, "fostering and quickening
84 1, 74 | over her chickens." For water ~has especially a life-giving
85 1, 74 | animals are generated in ~water, and the seed of all animals
86 1, 74 | the soul ~is given by the water of baptism, according to
87 1, 74 | a man be ~born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
88 1, 46 | to reduce the ~matter of water to an act like to itself,
89 1, 46 | the potentiality (of the water) is ~restrained from being
90 1, 50 | of the form of air or of water. Therefore, as the more ~
91 1, 50 | corruption befall air and water comes from ~the perfection
92 1, 50 | privation of the form of water, but at the bringing in
93 1, 50 | fire causes evil to the ~water, and man, good as to his
94 1, 52 | bodies from the earth or water, or ~they could not suddenly
95 1, 53 | as air with ~regard to water (Phys. iv, text 35,49).
96 1, 67 | thing in act, as fire, air, water, or some intermediate ~substance.
97 1, 67 | the words ~"earth" and "water," in this passage. primary
98 1, 67 | speaking of it, ~calling it not water only, nor earth only, lest
99 1, 67 | it to ~be in very truth water or earth. At the same time
100 1, 67 | susceptible of form, and to water in its ~adaptability to
101 1, 67 | forms, ~since both earth and water are named. That air and
102 1, 67 | evident as that of earth and water, to the ignorant people
103 1, 68 | removed, as heat remains in water removed from the fire. But
104 1, 68 | as when, for instance, water is converted into fire.
105 1, 68 | permanent; as may be seen ~when water which has been heated returns
106 1, 69 | above the firmament. For ~water is heavy by nature, and
107 1, 69 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, water is fluid by nature, and
108 1, 69 | sphere, ~there cannot be water above it.~Aquin.: SMT FP
109 1, 69 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, water is an element, and appointed
110 1, 69 | above the firmament, so that water would be ~useless there.
111 1, 69 | waters, if we understand by water not the element ~but formless
112 1, 69 | of the natural gravity of water, it is kept in its place ~
113 1, 69 | R.O. 1 Para. 2/2~Or by the water, as stated, we may understand
114 1, 69 | says (Topic. i, 6): "All ~water is the same species." Water
115 1, 69 | water is the same species." Water therefore cannot be distinct
116 1, 69 | cannot be distinct from water ~by place.~Aquin.: SMT FP
117 1, 69 | antiquity, who taught that water was a body infinite in dimension,
118 1, 69 | mean the ~infinite mass of water, understood as the principle
119 1, 69 | senses, but that a body of water, ~infinite in extent, exists
120 1, 69 | heaven, since they ~took water to be the principle of them
121 1, 69 | their ~senses that earth and water are corporeal, whereas it
122 1, 69 | while he expressly mentions water and earth, makes no ~express
123 1, 69 | attendant, so to ~say, upon the water. For it may be understood
124 1, 69 | that over ~the face of the water a transparent body was extended,
125 1, 69 | waters, according as we take water to denote formless matter,
126 1, 69 | which is connected with the water and included under that
127 1, 69 | bodies under the name of water, and ~thus it is evident
128 1, 69 | above the earth ~and the water, for which reason the birds
129 1, 70 | by the words "earth" and "water." ~Not that this formlessness
130 1, 70 | the ~substantial form of water, so as to have such movement,
131 1, 70 | since heaven, earth, and water ~already existed, since
132 1, 70 | light. The formlessness of water, which holds the middle ~
133 1, 70 | day the intermediate body, water, was formed, receiving from
134 1, 70 | distinction and order (so that water be understood as ~including
135 1, 70 | appearing of the land. For "water," to use Augustine's words, "
136 1, 70 | The second explains the water that covered the earth as
137 1, 70 | according to the nature of water completely to cover the ~
138 1, 70 | completely surrounds both water and earth; but as ~a necessary
139 1, 71 | namely, the heaven, the water, and the ~earth; and these
140 1, 71 | for they move in air and water, which ~are here taken as
141 1, 71 | that which the power of water suffices to produce. But
142 1, 71 | produce. But the ~power of water does not suffice for the
143 1, 71 | birds are not produced from water only, but ~earth seems to
144 1, 71 | seems to predominate over water in their composition, as
145 1, 71 | birds are produced from ~water.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
146 1, 71 | the work of distinction of water, which is the ~intermediate
147 1, 71 | the power possessed by ~water or earth of producing all
148 1, 71 | resides in the earth and the ~water themselves, as Avicenna
149 1, 71 | things: partly with the water, ~because the lower region
150 1, 71 | birds is ascribed to the water.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
151 1, 71 | the air and those of the water, having something in common ~
152 1, 71 | intermediate body, namely, the ~water, is adorned, and thus that
153 1, 71 | other animals, by earth or water, but immediately by God.~
154 1, 73 | elements than earth and water. ~But one day is assigned
155 1, 73 | assigned to the distinction of water, and another to the ~distinction
156 1, 73 | heaven, or highest part, the water, or ~middle part, and the
157 1, 73 | the intermediate part, or water, especially as regards the ~
158 1, 73 | takes the earth and the water as first ~created, to signify
159 1, 73 | writers take the earth and the water, as first created, to signify
160 1, 73 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the water was created by God, yet
161 1, 73 | formless matter, signified by water, ~even as the love of the
162 1, 73 | said to "move over ~the water" - that is to say, over
163 1, 73 | moved ~over the element of water, "fostering and quickening
164 1, 73 | over her chickens." For water ~has especially a life-giving
165 1, 73 | animals are generated in ~water, and the seed of all animals
166 1, 73 | the soul ~is given by the water of baptism, according to
167 1, 73 | a man be ~born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
168 1, 77 | elements preponderate, as water, air, or the like. By others
169 1, 77 | extrinsic and ~is either water or air, or such like. Others
170 1, 78 | proper inclination: as when ~water loses coolness by heating,
171 1, 83 | twice to touch a drop of water in a ~passing torrent,"
172 1, 83 | like manner as to air and water. Lastly, ~Empedocles, who
173 1, 90 | are nobler than earth and water, as is ~clear from their
174 1, 90 | earth; because earth and water mingled are ~called slime,
175 1, 90 | the earth are earth, and water binding the ~earth together.
176 1, 91 | flowed - namely, blood and water - on which the Church was ~
177 1, 96 | specific active power: as water added to wine takes ~at
178 1, 96 | taste of wine, then, as more water is added, the strength of ~
179 1, 101 | produced, as the fish in the water, and walking animals on
180 1, 103 | has ceased to build; and water remains hot for some time
181 1, 103 | being." This is why hot water retains heat after the cessation
182 1, 103 | to act upon it, because ~water is a matter susceptive of
183 1, 104 | the natural movement of ~water in a downward direction;
184 1, 109 | substantial form of the water, but from the ~influence
185 1, 118 | as when air is made ~from water; or by the change of some
186 1, 118 | body so nourished, just as water is mixed with wine, as ~
187 1, 118 | wine that transforms the water added to it, is weakened
188 1, 118 | by further ~additions of water, so as to become at length
189 2, 2 | Whosoever drinketh of this water," ~by which temporal goods
190 2, 7 | for that a man by pouring water on someone should happen
191 2, 15 | by the fire, and frozen water is ~hardened by the cold),
192 2, 23 | nature, as fire differs from ~water; secondly, from the point
193 2, 29 | to fire and unbecoming to water: and in ~respect of the
194 2, 30 | Whosever ~drinketh of this water, shall thirst again."~Aquin.:
195 2, 31 | it is natural to this hot water to give heat. ~Consequently
196 2, 31 | the latter, in relation to water. And in this way one pleasure ~
197 2, 33 | Whosoever drinketh of this ~water, shall thirst again": where,
198 2, 33 | Augustine (Tract. xv in ~Joan.), water denotes pleasures of the
199 2, 35 | intensity of movement: for "hot water freezes quicker and harder,"
200 2, 37 | contrary; for instance, hot water is more ~accessible to the
201 2, 48 | present: hence we see that hot water freezes harder, as though ~
202 2, 52 | neither does every drop of ~water hollow out the stone: but
203 2, 81 | fire heats ~better than hot water does. Now a man transmits
204 2, 83 | fire more than in the hot water. Now the soul is ~infected
205 2, 85 | evidently the case with air, water, flesh and all bodies ~with
206 2, 87 | for which reason "hot ~water freezes more rapidly," as
207 2, 102 | sprinkling of ~believers with the water of Baptism."~Aquin.: SMT
208 2, 102 | Fish through living in water are further removed from
209 2, 102 | as they are taken out of water; hence they could not be
210 2, 102 | earth; purple, signifying water, because the purple tint
211 2, 102 | clothes and their bodies with water (Lev. 16).~Aquin.: SMT FS
212 2, 102 | be cleansed by material ~water or by shaving the hair.
213 2, 102 | to be sprinkled ~with the water of purification, and to
214 2, 102 | by the mere sprinkling of water, or, in the case of ~those
215 2, 102 | the ~vessels or into the water, these became more pleasing
216 2, 102 | sprinkling of a certain water, of ~which water we read
217 2, 102 | certain water, of ~which water we read in Num. 19. For
218 2, 102 | twice dyed," to signify water, for the same reason as
219 2, 102 | which are taken out of the water: thus denoting the ~fact
220 2, 102 | he that ~sprinkled the water" in which the ashes were
221 2, 102 | to be sprinkled with the water on account of this kind
222 2, 102 | since he that sprinkled the water became unclean, so that
223 2, 102 | The ashes were put into water for the ~purpose of expiation,
224 2, 102 | also he that sprinkled the water: either because the Jews
225 2, 102 | ad 5), was put into the water for the purpose ~of sprinkling,
226 2, 102 | be purified by washing in water, and by certain ~sacrifices;
227 2, 102 | the air and swims in the water, signifies those ~who are
228 2, 102 | can stay a long time under water, denotes the glutton ~who
229 2, 102 | from deep places on land or water: it may ~denote those who
230 2, 102 | swims ~like a duck in the water, and walks like a partridge
231 2, 102 | it dips all its food in water: it is a figure ~of a man
232 2, 102 | but what is soaked in ~the water of his own will. The heron [*
233 2, 103 | when she had drunk the water "on ~which" the priest had "
234 2, 109 | by a superadded form, ~as water can only heat when heated
235 2, 109 | befitting its nature, as hot water returns by itself to its
236 2, 112 | Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost he cannot
237 2, 113 | would be miraculous for ~water to be heated, or for a stone
238 2, 113 | nothing save fire can heat water. Hence the justification
239 2, 114 | become in him a fount of water ~springing up into life
240 2, 2 | the higher nature. Thus water by its proper ~movement
241 2, 2 | pit, wherein there is no water"; nor ~was he bound to believe
242 2, 13 | account of the shortage of water and bread; and ~this the
243 2, 24 | lamb hates a ~wolf, and water fire. Therefore charity
244 2, 25 | gravity is greater than in water, because it is becoming
245 2, 25 | to earth to be ~beneath water. Consequently the inclination
246 2, 75 | thy wine is mingled with water": because that which is
247 2, 92 | its parts, heaven, air, water, and to all such ~things:
248 2, 92 | the stars, or the great water, or the sun and the moon,
249 2, 93 | called "geomancy," if in water "hydromancy," if in ~the
250 2, 93 | molten lead poured into water; or by observing ~which
251 2, 93 | dreams that he is in the water or snow: and for ~this reason
252 2, 93 | called, and trial by fire and water, which are called ~"popular"
253 2, 93 | trial by hot iron or boiling water is directed to the ~investigation
254 2, 93 | by hot iron or ~boiling water, and no one must presume,
255 2, 98 | however, lawfully buy the water from the priest, because
256 2, 102 | if ~a stronger force of water intervene. Secondly, through
257 2, 120 | and lead them ~to water?" Therefore it is unfittingly
258 2, 145 | anything . . . nor drink water."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147]
259 2, 145 | any kind of drink, even of water, after which it is not lawful ~
260 2, 147 | 23): "Do not still drink ~water, but use a little wine for
261 2, 148 | caused by ~drinking lukewarm water: wherefore this is no sufficient
262 2, 174 | thus our Lord turned the water ~into good wine, as stated
263 2, 186 | places, content to live on ~water and the bread that is brought
264 2, 187 | might a man fear to draw water lest the river run dry. [*
265 3, 2 | we were to put a drop of ~water in a flagon of wine. And
266 3, 13 | obtained from another, as water or ~iron heats, by heat
267 3, 13 | heat ~is not received by water in the perfection and strength
268 3, 15 | as a dart piercing the water." ~Hence there was no true
269 3, 36 | miracles ~before changing the water into wine, according to
270 3, 36 | am I come baptizing with water.' ~Moreover, it was fitting
271 3, 38 | am I come baptizing with water." For he announced Christ
272 3, 38 | sent me to baptize ~with water said to me: 'He upon whom
273 3, 38 | alone was cleansed by the water. Wherefore it is written ~(
274 3, 38 | 3:11): "I baptize you in water; but . . . He shall baptize
275 3, 38 | I indeed baptize you in ~water unto penance." Which words
276 3, 38 | not in the Spirit, but in ~water: because he could not forgive
277 3, 38 | therefore am I come baptizing in water." But when Christ had ~been
278 3, 38 | Whence this virtue in the water, ~that it touches the body
279 3, 38 | character, but was merely "in water," as he says himself (Mt. ~
280 3, 38 | it be ~given not only in water, but also in the Holy Ghost,
281 3, 38 | Unless a man be born of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
282 3, 38 | baptized with John's baptism in water only, not merely had the
283 3, 38 | baptized wholly anew "in water and the Holy Ghost."~Aquin.:
284 3, 38 | Christ was baptized in ~water by John, so had John to
285 3, 39 | old Adam entirely in the water." Thirdly, He wished to
286 3, 39 | not baptized, but only in water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[39] A[
287 3, 39 | the Spirit, but only "in water"; while ~Christ did not
288 3, 39 | Douay: 'out'] from the water." ~Therefore it seems unfitting
289 3, 39 | Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy ~Ghost, he
290 3, 39 | referred the dividing of the water of the Jordan by Elias,
291 3, 39 | forthwith ~coming up out of the water, saw the heavens opened";
292 3, 39 | cleansing it by the laver of water in the word of ~life." Therefore
293 3, 40 | manger, and lead them to water?" And farther on (Lk. 14:
294 3, 43 | miracles when He changed water into wine at ~the marriage
295 3, 43 | miracles when He ~changed water into wine at the marriage
296 3, 43 | the miracle of changing water into wine at the marriage
297 3, 43 | am I come baptizing with water,' it is clear that the wonders ~
298 3, 44 | miracle than when He changed water into wine, for there He ~
299 3, 44 | OBJ 3: Further, air and water are between heaven and earth.
300 3, 44 | miracles in the air ~and water, such as to divide the sea,
301 3, 44 | But fish, from living in water, are more ~alien from human
302 3, 44 | Himself in the air ~and water: when, to wit, as related
303 3, 46 | dipped his rod into the water, changing it from bitter
304 3, 46 | which Christ changed the water at ~the wedding-feast. And,
305 3, 52 | of the pit, wherein is no water." And (Col. 2:15) it is ~
306 3, 52 | of the pit wherein is no water," the ~gloss observes: "
307 3, 54 | thirsty earth sucks in the ~water, and the sun's burning ray
308 3, 60 | as ~sprinkling with holy water, the consecration of an
309 3, 60 | he is speaking ~there of water which is a sensible element.
310 3, 60 | a man be born again of ~water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
311 3, 60 | cleansing it by the laver of water in the word of life." And
312 3, 60 | word," etc.: "Whence hath water this so great virtue, to
313 3, 60 | means of certain words. For water may signify both a ~cleansing
314 3, 60 | it is clear that we use ~water in baptism in order to signify
315 3, 60 | effect is signified: thus water ~is most commonly used by
316 3, 60 | signified: and therefore water is employed as the matter
317 3, 62 | Joan.) that the ~baptismal water "touches the body and cleanses
318 3, 62 | soul; for example, ~the water of baptism, in respect of
319 3, 62 | in Joan.): "Whence hath ~water so great power, that it
320 3, 62 | marvel, if we say that water, a corporeal substance,
321 3, 62 | on the Cross there flowed water and blood, the former of
322 3, 63 | cleansed by the sensible water. Nevertheless from a kind
323 3, 64 | interior effect: since ~"water touches the body and cleanses
324 3, 64 | Who sent me to baptize in water, said to me: He upon Whom
325 3, 64 | that a pipe, ~through which water passes, be of silver or
326 3, 64 | instance, washing with water, which is done in baptism,
327 3, 65 | sensible signs, such as Holy Water the ~Consecration of Altars,
328 3, 65 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 6: Holy Water and other consecrated things
329 3, 65 | removing obstacles. thus holy water is ordained ~against the
330 3, 65 | sacramentals, for instance, ~Holy Water and such like. Some, however,
331 3, 65 | a man ~be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
332 3, 66 | sacrament; ~(3) Whether water be the proper matter of
333 3, 66 | sacrament?~(4) Whether plain water be required?~(5) Whether
334 3, 66 | Sacram. ii) that "Baptism is ~water sanctified by God's word
335 3, 66 | the ~washing itself is not water, but a certain use of water.~
336 3, 66 | water, but a certain use of water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
337 3, 66 | Now, the element is ~the water. Therefore Baptism is the
338 3, 66 | Therefore Baptism is the water and not the washing.~Aquin.:
339 3, 66 | by the sense is both the water ~itself and its use, which
340 3, 66 | some have thought that ~the water itself is the sacrament:
341 3, 66 | Baptism he says it is "water."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
342 3, 66 | sanctification is not completed in ~water; but a certain sanctifying
343 3, 66 | transient, passes from the water, in which it is, into man
344 3, 66 | not ~completed in the very water, but in applying the water
345 3, 66 | water, but in applying the water to man, i.e. in ~the washing.
346 3, 66 | saying that ~"Baptism is water" may be verified in so far
347 3, 66 | be verified in so far as water is the material ~principle
348 3, 66 | a man be born again ~of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
349 3, 66 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether water is the proper matter of
350 3, 66 | 1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that water is not the proper matter
351 3, 66 | with fire ~rather than with water: and all the more since
352 3, 66 | many other things besides water are employed in washing,
353 3, 66 | also; ~and consequently water is not the proper matter
354 3, 66 | 62], A[5]). But not only ~water flowed therefrom, but also
355 3, 66 | cannot ~be conferred with any water; and therefore water, as
356 3, 66 | any water; and therefore water, as such, is not the ~proper
357 3, 66 | 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, if water, as such, were the proper
358 3, 66 | need to do anything to the water before using it for ~Baptism.
359 3, 66 | But in solemn Baptism the water which is used for baptizing,
360 3, 66 | Therefore it seems that water, as such, is not the ~proper
361 3, 66 | a man be born again of ~water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
362 3, 66 | that, By Divine institution water is the proper matter of ~
363 3, 66 | answers to the ~nature of water in a special degree; wherefore
364 3, 66 | are moist and akin ~to water. For this reason certain
365 3, 66 | certain philosophers held that water is the ~first principle
366 3, 66 | which the properties ~of water correspond. For by reason
367 3, 66 | dip ~our heads under the water as in a kind of tomb our
368 3, 66 | Rm. 10:17). Consequently water is more suitable, than fire,
369 3, 66 | commonly used for washing, as ~water. Neither do they wash so
370 3, 66 | which is not the case if water ~be used. Moreover, they
371 3, 66 | universal or so abundant as water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
372 3, 66 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Water flowed from Christ's side
373 3, 66 | of the Eucharist, ~while water belongs to the sacrament
374 3, 66 | OBJ 5: The blessing of the water is not essential to Baptism,
375 3, 66 | Para. 1/1~Whether plain water is necessary for Baptism?~
376 3, 66 | OBJ 1: It seems that plain water is not necessary for Baptism.
377 3, 66 | necessary for Baptism. For the ~water which we have is not plain
378 3, 66 | which we have is not plain water; as appears especially in ~
379 3, 66 | shows (Meteor. ii). Yet this water may be ~used for Baptism.
380 3, 66 | Therefore plain and pure water is not necessary for ~Baptism.~
381 3, 66 | chrism is poured ~into the water. But this seems to take
382 3, 66 | purity and plainness of ~the water. Therefore pure and plain
383 3, 66 | Therefore pure and plain water is not necessary for Baptism.~
384 3, 66 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the water that flowed from the side
385 3, 66 | A[3], ad 3). But that ~water, seemingly, was not pure,
386 3, 66 | seems that pure ~or plain water is not necessary for Baptism.~
387 3, 66 | does not seem to be pure water, for it has the ~properties
388 3, 66 | are contrary to those of water. ~Nevertheless it seems
389 3, 66 | used for Baptism; for the water of ~the Baths can be so
390 3, 66 | Therefore it seems that plain water ~is not necessary for Baptism.~
391 3, 66 | waters are not pure and plain water, it ~seems that pure and
392 3, 66 | seems that pure and plain water is not necessary for Baptism.~
393 3, 66 | proper matter of Baptism is water, as stated above ~(A[3]).
394 3, 66 | above ~(A[3]). But plain water alone has the nature of
395 3, 66 | alone has the nature of water. Therefore pure ~plain water
396 3, 66 | water. Therefore pure ~plain water is necessary for Baptism.~
397 3, 66 | Para. 1/4~I answer that, Water may cease to be pure or
398 3, 66 | cease to be pure or plain water in two ways: ~first, by
399 3, 66 | then, takes place in the water, whether by ~mixture or
400 3, 66 | mixture or by alteration, the water's nature is not changed.
401 3, 66 | changed. Consequently ~such water can be used for Baptism:
402 3, 66 | such a small quantity ~of water be mixed artificially with
403 3, 66 | is something ~other than water; thus mud is earth rather
404 3, 66 | mud is earth rather than water, and diluted wine ~is wine
405 3, 66 | wine ~is wine rather than water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
406 3, 66 | destroys the nature of the ~water; and this is when by a natural
407 3, 66 | when by a natural process water enters into the ~substance
408 3, 66 | substance of a mixed body: thus water changed into the juice of
409 3, 66 | it has not the nature of water. Sometimes, however, ~there
410 3, 66 | a natural change of the water, without destruction of ~
411 3, 66 | we may see in the case of water ~heated by the sun; and
412 3, 66 | by mixture, as when the water of a river has ~become muddy
413 3, 66 | must therefore say that any water may be used for Baptism,
414 3, 66 | as long as the species of water is not ~destroyed; but if
415 3, 66 | destroyed; but if the species of water be destroyed, it cannot
416 3, 66 | to destroy the species of water. And ~therefore such waters
417 3, 66 | destroy the nature of the water by being ~mixed with it:
418 3, 66 | with it: just as neither is water changed wherein meat and
419 3, 66 | be of a nature foreign to water; in this we may be guided
420 3, 66 | liquor thus thickened plain ~water be strained, it can be used
421 3, 66 | used for Baptism: just as water strained ~from mud, although
422 3, 66 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The water which flowed from the side
423 3, 66 | from plants. It was pure ~water gushing forth miraculously
424 3, 66 | error of the ~Manichees: water, which is one of the four
425 3, 66 | themselves formed from water, and contains a minimum
426 3, 66 | condensation into real water, a result which cannot be
427 3, 66 | Cleansing it by the laver of water in the word ~of life." And
428 3, 66 | a man may be washed with water for several reasons, ~the
429 3, 66 | dip a child ~thrice in the water in the name of the Father,
430 3, 66 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 7: Just as water is used in Baptism, because
431 3, 66 | 1/1~Whether immersion in water is necessary for Baptism?~
432 3, 66 | seems that immersion in water is necessary for Baptism. ~
433 3, 66 | Unless a man be born again of water and the ~Holy Ghost," etc.: "
434 3, 66 | dip our heads under the water as in a kind of ~tomb, our
435 3, 66 | equally sufficient to pour water over ~any part of the body.
436 3, 66 | bodies washed with clean water."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
437 3, 66 | the sacrament of Baptism water is put to the use of a ~
438 3, 66 | washing may be done with water not only by immersion, but
439 3, 66 | will pour upon you clean water," as also the Blessed Lawrence
440 3, 66 | being but a small supply of ~water, or through feebleness of
441 3, 66 | Now bodily washing with water is essential to Baptism:
442 3, 66 | Cleansing it by the ~laver of water in the word of life." But
443 3, 66 | part thereof, is put under water, just as ~Christ's body
444 3, 66 | cannot be ~covered with water, because of the scarcity
445 3, 66 | because of the scarcity of water, or because of some ~other
446 3, 66 | it is necessary to pour water over the head, in which
447 3, 66 | 7], ad 1), washing with water is of ~itself required for
448 3, 66 | Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy ~Ghost, He
449 3, 66 | the ~same sacrament. But water is used for washing in Baptism.
450 3, 66 | matter, ~namely, washing with water, which designates the principal
451 3, 66 | but a ~mere washing with water, without any solemnity,
452 3, 66 | a man be ~born again of water and the Holy Ghost." Therefore
453 3, 66 | Reply OBJ 2: The use of water in Baptism is part of the
454 3, 66 | described - viz. Baptism of ~Water, of Blood, and of the Spirit?~
455 3, 66 | described as Baptism of Water, of Blood, and of the Spirit,
456 3, 66 | Now none but Baptism of Water is a sacrament. Therefore
457 3, 66 | because there is Baptism of Water, of ~Repentance, and of
458 3, 66 | Q[62], A[5]), Baptism of Water has its ~efficacy from Christ'
459 3, 66 | may, without Baptism of Water, ~receive the sacramental
460 3, 66 | only without Baptism of Water, but also without Baptism
461 3, 66 | included in the Baptism of ~Water, which derives its efficacy,
462 3, 66 | are like the Baptism of Water, not, indeed, ~in the nature
463 3, 66 | saved in the ark [Vulg.: 'by water']," according to 1 Pt. 3:
464 3, 66 | three. For the Baptism of Water impresses a character; which
465 3, 66 | excellent than the Baptism of Water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
466 3, 66 | just as the Baptism of Water derives its efficacy from ~
467 3, 66 | former is sprinkled with water, after he has confessed;
468 3, 66 | effect of the Baptism of Water. ~Now the Baptism of Water
469 3, 66 | Water. ~Now the Baptism of Water derives its efficacy from
470 3, 66 | Passion acts in the Baptism of Water by way of a ~figurative
471 3, 66 | acts in ~the Baptism of Water through a certain hidden
472 3, 67 | Cleansing it by the laver of water ~in the word of life." Therefore
473 3, 67 | and to bless the baptismal water. But these things cannot
474 3, 67 | obtainable by all, i.e. water; ~and that the minister
475 3, 67 | the spiritual regeneration water seems to hold the ~place
476 3, 67 | sacrament are concerned, any water will suffice, so, on the
477 3, 67 | forthwith came out of the water." Therefore it seems that ~
478 3, 67 | father, ~while the very water of Baptism takes the place
479 3, 67 | alone can baptize with ~water.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[67] A[
480 3, 68 | a man be born again of ~water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
481 3, 68 | Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, ~he
482 3, 68 | a ~man is born again of water and the Holy Ghost.~Aquin.:
483 3, 68 | desires to ~be "born again of water and the Holy Ghost" by Baptism,
484 3, 68 | Cleansing ~it by the laver of water in the word of life."~Aquin.:
485 3, 68 | a man be born again of ~water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot
486 3, 68 | in some way washed with water, since Baptism is a ~kind
487 3, 68 | can nowise be washed with water; unless ~perchance it be
488 3, 68 | said that the baptismal water, with which the mother's ~
489 3, 69 | will pour upon you ~clean water, and you shall be cleansed
490 3, 69 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Water not only cleanses but also
491 3, 69 | OBJ 1: As the baptismal water by its cleansing signifies
492 3, 69 | hath ~brought me up on the water of refreshment," a gloss
493 3, 69 | hath brought me up on the ~water of refreshment," a gloss
494 3, 69 | iii), "no man is born of water and the Holy Ghost unwillingly ~
495 3, 70 | whereby we are born again of ~water, signified by the Red Sea;
496 3, 70 | frequent use; for instance, water, which is used for washing,
497 3, 70 | infants that for which the water of Baptism ~avails with
498 3, 71 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, Holy water was introduced in order
499 3, 71 | Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 3: Holy water is used against the assaults
500 3, 71 | is not repeated; so Holy Water is given as a further ~remedy
1-500 | 501-709 |