1-500 | 501-675
Part, Question
1 1, 5 | of other things, for the sake of which ~something is."
2 1, 5 | towards which for ~its own sake the appetite tends, is called
3 1, 5 | which is desired for its own sake; but that which terminates
4 1, 19 | In things willed for the sake of the end, the whole reason ~
5 1, 19 | things willed only for the sake of the end. He ~who wills
6 1, 19 | to do, not only for the ~sake of health, but also for
7 1, 19 | health, but also for its own sake. Hence, although God wills ~
8 1, 19 | from Himself only for the sake of the end, which is His
9 1, 47 | because matter is for the sake of the form, and not the
10 1, 47 | but it would be for the sake of the punishment of sin,
11 1, 47 | distinction exists for the sake of the formal distinction.
12 1, 47 | distinction ~of things for the sake of the perfection of the
13 1, 49 | will death for ~its own sake. Nevertheless the order
14 1, 51 | alone, neither for its own sake nor on ~account of anything
15 1, 60 | something loved for the end's sake, ~is the love of choice.~
16 1, 60 | natural love for his own sake: ~because one thing loves
17 1, 60 | own good, ~but for God's sake. If it denotes the nature
18 1, 65 | created for their ~own being's sake, and not on account of God'
19 1, 65 | therefore, are created for the sake of spiritual ~creatures,
20 1, 65 | every part exists for the sake ~of its proper act, as the
21 1, 65 | noble than man exist for the sake of man, ~whilst each and
22 1, 65 | in a manner, made for the sake ~of the spiritual, does
23 1, 70 | nothing is made for the sake of that which is inferior ~
24 1, 70 | considered as made either for the sake of its proper act, or for ~
25 1, 70 | creature may be made for the sake of a lower, ~considered
26 1, 70 | and body ~exists for the sake of the soul and not of the
27 1, 74 | it was necessary, for the sake of those especially who ~
28 1, 77 | principal exists for the ~sake of that which is the more
29 1, 77 | the senses are for the ~sake of the intelligence, and
30 1, 48 | because matter is for the sake of the form, and not the
31 1, 48 | but it would be for the sake of the punishment of sin,
32 1, 48 | distinction exists for the sake of the formal distinction.
33 1, 48 | distinction ~of things for the sake of the perfection of the
34 1, 50 | will death for ~its own sake. Nevertheless the order
35 1, 52 | alone, neither for its own sake nor on ~account of anything
36 1, 61 | something loved for the end's sake, is the love of choice.~
37 1, 61 | natural love for his own sake: ~because one thing loves
38 1, 61 | own good, ~but for God's sake. If it denotes the nature
39 1, 66 | created for their ~own being's sake, and not on account of God'
40 1, 66 | therefore, are created for the sake of spiritual ~creatures,
41 1, 66 | every part exists for the sake ~of its proper act, as the
42 1, 66 | noble than man exist for the sake of man, ~whilst each and
43 1, 66 | in a manner, made for the sake ~of the spiritual, does
44 1, 71 | nothing is made for the sake of that which is inferior ~
45 1, 71 | considered as made either for the sake of its proper act, or for ~
46 1, 71 | creature may be made for the sake of a lower, ~considered
47 1, 71 | and body ~exists for the sake of the soul and not of the
48 1, 73 | it was necessary, for the sake of those especially who ~
49 1, 76 | principal exists for the ~sake of that which is the more
50 1, 76 | the senses are for the ~sake of the intelligence, and
51 1, 77 | kind of syllogism for the sake of inquiry, is ~not less
52 1, 82 | desire something for the sake ~of obtaining something
53 1, 83 | united to the body for the sake of the body: for neither
54 1, 83 | neither is form ~for the sake of matter, nor is the mover
55 1, 83 | nor is the mover for the sake of the moved, but ~rather
56 1, 84 | while matter is for the sake of the form. Neither ~is
57 1, 88 | and not the ~form for the sake of matter. But if we admit
58 1, 90 | since matter is for the sake of the form, and instruments
59 1, 90 | sensible objects for ~its own sake. Therefore, as the senses
60 1, 90 | things were made for man's sake. For we are accustomed to
61 1, 95 | thus matter is for the sake of form; and the ~imperfect
62 1, 95 | imperfect form, for the sake of the perfect), so also
63 1, 101 | apparently have been made for the sake of paradise, and not ~contrariwise;
64 1, 104 | perfect is ~always for the sake of the more perfect: and
65 1, 104 | as the matter ~is for the sake of the form, so the form
66 1, 104 | the first act, is for ~the sake of its operation, which
67 1, 104 | every operation is for the sake of ~some good, real or apparent;
68 1, 108 | angels or ~men, for the sake of the good that follows;
69 1, 111 | corporeal things, for ~the sake of a higher order, that
70 1, 113 | sometimes indeed merely for the sake of ~knowing something; and
71 2, 1 | science is sought for its own sake. Now it cannot ~be said
72 2, 1 | end ~of our good, for the sake of which we love other things,
73 2, 1 | we love ~it for its own sake."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[1] A[
74 2, 2 | this kind is sought for the sake of something else, viz.
75 2, 2 | not sought save for the sake of ~natural wealth; since
76 2, 2 | from ~the fact that for its sake all else is loved and desired.
77 2, 2 | to be loved for its own sake." ~But man is not to be
78 2, 2 | to be loved for his own sake, but whatever is in man
79 2, 2 | is to ~be loved for God's sake. Therefore happiness consists
80 2, 2 | potentiality is for the sake of act as for its ~fulfilment,
81 2, 3 | principally for its own sake. But the act of the practical
82 2, 3 | not sought for its own sake but for the sake of action:
83 2, 3 | its own sake but for the sake of action: and these very ~
84 2, 3 | which all desire for its own sake, seems to be ~man's final
85 2, 4 | the will seek good for the sake of repose; for thus the
86 2, 4 | operations are sought for the sake of delight. But the intellect ~
87 2, 4 | the beloved good for the sake of ~delight: it is for charity
88 2, 6 | albeit not for its own sake, but on account of something
89 2, 6 | what we wish, for its own sake, as an end, but also what
90 2, 6 | also what we wish for ~the sake of something else, as an
91 2, 6 | voluntary, not only ~for its own sake, as it were absolutely;
92 2, 6 | absolutely; but also for the sake of ~something else, as it
93 2, 7 | man act "valiantly for the sake of" the good of ~the virtue
94 2, 7 | he act valiantly ~for the sake of the delivery of the state,
95 2, 8 | that which is for its ~own sake and that which is for the
96 2, 8 | and that which is for the sake of something else: wherefore
97 2, 11 | to something for its own sake." ~But love belongs to the
98 2, 11 | which he desires for the sake of something else." But
99 2, 11 | does not desire for the sake of something else. ~Therefore
100 2, 11 | a bitter potion for the sake of health, ~can nowise be
101 2, 11 | desire them for their own sake": not indeed as though they
102 2, 11 | to something for its ~own sake," as Augustine says (De
103 2, 12 | moved to the means for the sake of the end: and thus the ~
104 2, 12 | to take medicine for the sake of ~health," I signify no
105 2, 13 | which are to be done for its sake." But that for the sake
106 2, 13 | sake." But that for the sake of ~which something is done
107 2, 13 | makes ~use of them for the sake of the end.~Aquin.: SMT
108 2, 15 | intemperate man, and for sake of this delight he consents
109 2, 18 | that commits theft for the sake of adultery, is guilty of
110 2, 19 | willing to obey God for the sake of temporal gain. ~Therefore
111 2, 19 | wills to fast for God's sake; ~because the act of fasting
112 2, 19 | that ~it is done for God's sake. Wherefore, since the goodness
113 2, 19 | to give an alms ~for the sake of vainglory, he wills that
114 2, 19 | must will the good for ~the sake of the good.~Aquin.: SMT
115 2, 20 | how to judge; but for ~the sake of others, that all may
116 2, 25 | is desired only for the sake of obtaining the end.~Aquin.:
117 2, 27 | some are loved for the ~sake of the pleasure they give.
118 2, 28 | and acts for his friend's sake as for his own sake, looking
119 2, 28 | friend's sake as for his own sake, looking on ~his friend
120 2, 28 | providing for him, for his sake.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[28] A[
121 2, 30 | is desired for ~its own sake, e.g. health: and thus greater
122 2, 31 | friendship which is for the sake of the ~pleasant is principally
123 2, 31 | friendship which is for the sake of the pleasant: ~whereas
124 2, 33 | operation is not ~sought for the sake of pleasure, but rather
125 2, 34 | which is not sought for the sake of something else, ~is good
126 2, 34 | pleasure is not sought ~for the sake of something else; for it
127 2, 34 | pleasure is not sought for the sake of ~something else is because
128 2, 35 | other senses for their own sake; whereas ~other animals
129 2, 35 | pleasure is desirable for the sake of the good which is its ~
130 2, 35 | pleasure, is sought for its own sake: ~whereas the evil, which
131 2, 39 | Everything is for the sake of its own operation," as ~
132 2, 39 | avoids sorrow for its own ~sake, just as everyone seeks
133 2, 46 | another's evil for evil's sake, it is satisfied with no
134 2, 46 | are desired for their own ~sake, are desired without measure,
135 2, 54 | if it be done ~for God's sake, is an act of charity; while,
136 2, 57 | dialectic syllogism for the sake of argument, just as it
137 2, 59 | readily ~sought for the sake of pleasure, so is evil
138 2, 61 | man should act ~for the sake of a due end, implies a
139 2, 61 | suffers persecution for the ~sake of the truth, lives for
140 2, 64 | God's word, and for the sake of eternal life. But if
141 2, 65 | pleasing to him for their own sake: ~hence "pleasure taken
142 2, 65 | pleasing to them for ~their own sake, but only for the sake of
143 2, 65 | own sake, but only for the sake of charity. Therefore many
144 2, 68 | evil pleasures for ~the sake of the good appointed by
145 2, 69 | is not sought for its own sake, but for the sake of operation,
146 2, 69 | its own sake, but for the sake of operation, as even the ~
147 2, 70 | our actions for their own sake. Therefore ~our actions
148 2, 70 | in a thing for its own ~sake, this may be understood
149 2, 70 | the expression ~"for the sake of" be taken to designate
150 2, 70 | delights in nothing for its own sake, except the last end. Secondly, ~
151 2, 70 | delights in health, for its own sake, as in an end; in a ~nice
152 2, 70 | medicine, nowise for its own sake, but only for the sake of ~
153 2, 70 | own sake, but only for the sake of ~something else. Accordingly
154 2, 70 | delight in God for ~His own sake, as being his last end,
155 2, 70 | being ~his end, but for the sake of their inherent goodness
156 2, 72 | telling untruths for the sake of fame, and the ~"cheat,"
157 2, 75 | commits one sin for the sake of another which is his
158 2, 76 | hurt of ignorance, ~for the sake of freedom in sinning. Sometimes,
159 2, 78 | to be suffered for ~the sake of possessing a particular
160 2, 78 | intended by anyone for its own sake; but it ~can be intended
161 2, 78 | can be intended for the sake of avoiding another evil,
162 2, 78 | good intended for its own sake, without suffering loss
163 2, 79 | not ~blind some for the sake of their welfare.~Aquin.:
164 2, 79 | must be inflicted for the sake of good.~
165 2, 84 | were sought for their own sake, as being the last end;
166 2, 87 | delights in it for ~its own sake. But "God hath not pleasure
167 2, 87 | own amendment, but for the sake of others, that at least
168 2, 87 | punishments for their own sake; but ~He does delight in
169 2, 87 | would not offend God for its sake, by breaking one of ~His
170 2, 87 | suffers loss of money for the ~sake of bodily health, or loss
171 2, 87 | of both of these, for the sake of his ~soul's health and
172 2, 89 | so that, ~to wit, for the sake of these things he would
173 2, 96 | human ~creature for God's sake."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[96] A[
174 2, 97 | improvement, but for the sake of a great benefit or in
175 2, 99 | our neighbor for God's ~sake. Hence the Apostle put this
176 2, 100 | are desired only for the ~sake of something else. Consequently
177 2, 100 | particular action for its own sake"; wherein a ~twofold internal
178 2, 102 | corporeal beings: and for their sake there was need for a special ~
179 2, 102 | use of loin-cloths for the sake ~of decency: so that without
180 2, 102 | becoming, ~both for the sake of bodily cleanliness; and
181 2, 102 | a ~marriage: and for the sake of the children who would
182 2, 103 | his foreskin for ~health's sake, not with the intention
183 2, 106 | whatever was created ~for the sake of man (Gn. 1:26-29). Therefore
184 2, 108 | to be done for justice's sake, should be done out of desire ~
185 2, 108 | them, nor serve God for the sake of ~the necessities of food
186 2, 109 | parted from ~Him for the sake of finding any good or avoiding
187 2, 1 | whom we ~love for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[1] A[3]
188 2, 2 | so ~as to assent to Its sake to whatever he believes.~
189 2, 2 | third reason is for the sake of ~certitude. For human
190 2, 2 | danger to oneself, for the sake of the common good: yet
191 2, 8 | matters of faith, for the sake of things that ~appear externally.
192 2, 8 | is known not for its own ~sake, but for the sake of something
193 2, 8 | its own ~sake, but for the sake of something else. On the
194 2, 9 | also the last ~end for the sake of which our works are done,
195 2, 11 | and new opinions, ~for the sake of some temporal profit,
196 2, 11 | adultery committed for the sake of theft, there is the species
197 2, 13 | malice of sin for its own ~sake." Now this is to sin through
198 2, 16 | ways: first, for its own sake; secondly, because something
199 2, 16 | adhere to God for His own ~sake, uniting our minds to God
200 2, 16 | person some ~good for his own sake; thus a man loves his friend.
201 2, 16 | something, not for its own sake, but that he may ~obtain
202 2, 16 | adheres to God for His own sake; ~while hope pertains to
203 2, 18 | whereby God is loved for the sake of ~worldly goods, and this
204 2, 18 | man loves ~himself for the sake of God and in God. In a
205 2, 21 | the moral virtues, for ~sake of insuring a greater stability,
206 2, 22 | certain person, for his sake he loves all ~belonging
207 2, 22 | friends, that for their sake we ~love all who belong
208 2, 22 | principal person, but for his sake we love ~those who belong
209 2, 22 | charity, we love for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[
210 2, 22 | enjoyment of God for His own ~sake." But a movement of the
211 2, 22 | out of charity ~for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[
212 2, 22 | loved by charity for His own sake: wherefore charity ~regards
213 2, 23 | sin, is loved for God's sake habitually though not actually.
214 2, 24 | if he loved him for God's sake; ~and this is what charity
215 2, 24 | out of charity, for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[25] A[
216 2, 24 | love his enemy for God's ~sake, without it being necessary
217 2, 24 | out of charity, ~for God's sake, the more he loves God,
218 2, 25 | hate our neighbor for God's sake, ~if, to wit, he leads us
219 2, 25 | thyself, not for thy own sake, but for the sake of Him ~
220 2, 25 | thy own sake, but for the sake of Him ~in Whom is the rightest
221 2, 25 | also thou lovest for God's sake." Now "the cause of a thing
222 2, 25 | property and persons for the sake of the common good. ~Wherefore
223 2, 25 | injury for his neighbor's ~sake, according to Prov. 12:26: "
224 2, 25 | neglecteth a loss for the sake ~of a friend, is just."
225 2, 25 | injury for his friend's sake, ~and precisely in so doing
226 2, 25 | which he loves less for the sake of ~what he loves more.
227 2, 25 | father and mother ~for the sake of his wife: for in certain
228 2, 25 | will be entirely for God's sake, for then ~will be fulfilled
229 2, 26 | should be loved for His own sake?~(4) Whether God can be
230 2, 26 | and to be honored, for the sake ~of something else, viz.
231 2, 26 | charity seek to love for the ~sake of loving, as though this
232 2, 26 | for Himself ~but for the sake of something else. For Gregory
233 2, 26 | God is to be loved for the sake of something else.~Aquin.:
234 2, 26 | to something for its own sake. Now "God is to be enjoyed"
235 2, 26 | things we accomplish for its ~sake, just as the power of fire
236 2, 26 | we ~love them for God's sake, and not merely because
237 2, 26 | his being loved for God's sake. Therefore the love of God
238 2, 26 | is due to it for its own ~sake, since the ultimate reward
239 2, 26 | one's neighbor for God's sake, on the other. In this way
240 2, 26 | he loves them for their sake, so as to fall short of
241 2, 26 | God ~be loved for His own sake does not diminish the merit,
242 2, 30 | compassion and for God's ~sake," which motive belongs to
243 2, 30 | formally, i.e. for God's sake, with delight and readiness,
244 2, 30 | possessions for Christ's sake, and does the ~deed of perfection
245 2, 31 | charity, but more for ~the sake of ostentation. Hence the
246 2, 33 | to do something for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[35] A[
247 2, 41 | that he declines, for the ~sake of procuring it, to forego
248 2, 41 | what we love less for the sake of what we love more. Therefore
249 2, 41 | temporal goods for ~the sake of those who stir up scandals
250 2, 42 | in two ~ways, for its own sake, and for the sake of something
251 2, 42 | its own sake, and for the sake of something else. In every ~
252 2, 42 | that is due for its own sake, because it has the ~character
253 2, 42 | character of a good for its own sake: while that which is directed
254 2, 42 | the ~end is due for the sake of something else: thus
255 2, 42 | it is ~due for its own sake, that he should heal, while
256 2, 42 | while it is due for the sake ~of something else that
257 2, 42 | that which is ~for its own sake takes precedence of that
258 2, 42 | of that which is for the sake of ~another, wherefore the
259 2, 42 | is necessary, for their sake, that scientific ~conclusions
260 2, 42 | our neighbor ~for God's sake, as for the sake of our
261 2, 42 | for God's sake, as for the sake of our end~Aquin.: SMT SS
262 2, 42 | yet we find that, for the sake of the laggards, special
263 2, 42 | love his neighbor for God's sake, even as he loves ~himself
264 2, 42 | loves ~himself for God's sake, so that his love for his
265 2, 45 | stray from reason for the sake of his concupiscences; fortitude,
266 2, 45 | Literally, 'for the sake of which' (are the means)],
267 2, 50 | has to be done for ~the sake of the end. Now prudence
268 2, 50 | what has to be done for the sake of an end. But in ~heaven
269 2, 50 | have to be done for the sake of an end, since there ~
270 2, 53 | things their end, or for the sake of ~these things to do whatever
271 2, 53 | themselves to God for the sake of these ~things."~Aquin.:
272 2, 56 | will observed for its own sake."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[58] A[
273 2, 57 | were pleasing for its own sake and not for the sake ~of
274 2, 57 | own sake and not for the sake ~of something else: this
275 2, 62 | part is naturally for the ~sake of the whole. For this reason
276 2, 62 | required, not ~for their sake, but on account of the owner'
277 2, 62 | slain by another, for the sake of the good of virtue, and
278 2, 62 | taking a man's life for ~the sake of these contemptible things?"
279 2, 62 | another's life for the ~sake of the life of his own body.~
280 2, 62 | says pointedly, "for the sake of these things," whereby
281 2, 63 | to maim himself for ~the sake of the soul's welfare: since
282 2, 63 | human body, it is for ~the sake of the whole, as the imperfect
283 2, 63 | should not be removed for the sake of the bodily ~health of
284 2, 63 | strike their children for the sake ~of correction, for the
285 2, 64 | imperfect ~is always for the sake of the perfect, as stated
286 2, 64 | is taken by force for the sake of ~possession, so is a
287 2, 66 | sought, not ~for their own sake, because this is not the
288 2, 68 | are required; or for ~the sake of greater certitude three,
289 2, 71 | words be uttered for the sake of some necessary good,
290 2, 74 | rational creature for whose sake they are. Now they are related
291 2, 75 | a last end, but for the sake of ~some other end which
292 2, 79 | themselves to man, not for man's sake but ~for God's sake, according
293 2, 79 | man's sake but ~for God's sake, according to the word of
294 2, 79 | usefulness to Him, but for the sake of His glory, and on account ~
295 2, 79 | and reverence, not for His sake (because ~He is of Himself
296 2, 79 | anything), ~but for our own sake, because by the very fact
297 2, 81 | at our asking, is for the sake of our good, namely, that
298 2, 81 | desired, not for its ~own sake, but for the welfare of
299 2, 81 | vengeance not for its own sake, but for the sake ~of Divine
300 2, 81 | its own sake, but for the sake ~of Divine justice.~Aquin.:
301 2, 81 | Dan. 9:17,18, "For Thy own sake, ~incline, O God, Thy ear";
302 2, 83 | his own things for God's sake, or ~when a man subjects
303 2, 83 | with our neighbor for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[85] A[
304 2, 84 | given to them ~for God's sake. In like manner, and for
305 2, 85 | is due not for its own ~sake, but for the sake of the
306 2, 85 | its own ~sake, but for the sake of the ministers, to whose
307 2, 86 | of continency, for the ~sake of some common good or common
308 2, 87 | desirable for ~their own sake, but among those that are
309 2, 87 | desirable for their own sake, but among those that are
310 2, 87 | i.e. desirable for its own sake, "restrains himself as ~
311 2, 87 | Scriptures were made for God's sake, not God for the sake of
312 2, 87 | s sake, not God for the sake of the ~Scriptures." Now
313 2, 88 | a certain thing for the sake of ~God's name is to adjure.
314 2, 89 | lips, not indeed for His ~sake, but for our own sake; since
315 2, 89 | His ~sake, but for our own sake; since by praising Him our
316 2, 89 | the singer ~chant for the sake of devotion, he pays more
317 2, 94 | person gives an alms for the ~sake of vainglory. Now the observances
318 2, 96 | make use of an evil for the sake of good, ~as God does, but
319 2, 97 | the people for the place's sake, but ~the place for the
320 2, 97 | the place for the people's sake." Hence sacrilege committed
321 2, 98 | gives ~what he has for God's sake. But this is to employ the
322 2, 98 | ought to be sought for the sake of ~spiritual things. If,
323 2, 98 | spiritual thing for the sake of ~praise, he only makes
324 2, 99 | should be omitted for the sake of ~religion?~Aquin.: SMT
325 2, 99 | should be omitted for ~the sake of religion? ~Aquin.: SMT
326 2, 99 | should be ~omitted for the sake of religion. For Our Lord
327 2, 99 | should be omitted for the sake of religion.~Aquin.: SMT
328 2, 99 | should be omitted for the sake of ~religion.~Aquin.: SMT
329 2, 99 | should be omitted for the ~sake of the worship of religion.~
330 2, 99 | should be omitted for the sake of religion.~Aquin.: SMT
331 2, 99 | who taught ~that for the sake of religion one ought to
332 2, 99 | should ~be omitted for the sake of the worship religion
333 2, 99 | set piety aside for the sake of religion.~Aquin.: SMT
334 2, 99 | not abandon them for the sake of religion. But if we cannot ~
335 2, 100 | danger of death for the sake of the common good. Therefore ~
336 2, 102 | willed by him for its own sake apart ~from its being prescribed,
337 2, 102 | nowise willed for its own sake, but, considered in itself, ~
338 2, 102 | obedience: yet sometimes for the sake of obedience we should ~
339 2, 102 | Therefore obedience, for whose sake the good ~of other virtues
340 2, 102 | man may contemn for God's sake. The lowest of these ~are
341 2, 102 | our own will for God's sake, is more praiseworthy than
342 2, 102 | contemn other goods for the sake of God.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
343 2, 102 | sometimes to set aside for the sake of obedience to which we
344 2, 102 | human creature for God's sake: whether it be to the king
345 2, 104 | kindness to us for his own sake, or for ours, or for both ~
346 2, 108 | believed, but merely for the sake of giving ~pleasure. Hence
347 2, 108 | either in joking, or for the sake of our ~neighbor's good."
348 2, 109 | intending them for their own sake, but ~instrumentally, as
349 2, 110 | boast, not only for the sake of glory, but also for ~
350 2, 110 | glory, but also for ~the sake of gain. Such people invent
351 2, 110 | purpose, sometimes ~for the sake of glory or honor, sometimes
352 2, 110 | honor, sometimes for the sake of money." Thus it ~is evident
353 2, 110 | a man who boasts for the sake of gain, is viler than one
354 2, 110 | one who ~boasts for the sake of glory or honor." Yet
355 2, 110 | s commandments for ~the sake of boasting: for then it
356 2, 110 | Para. 2/2~To boast for the sake of glory or gain seen to
357 2, 112 | Ethic. iv, 6), for the sake of ~some good that will
358 2, 113 | wish to please men for the sake of ~vainglory or gain, or
359 2, 115 | spends what he has for the sake of other sins. Hence Ambrose
360 2, 115 | genuine if you ~give for the sake of boasting rather than
361 2, 116 | contemns things eternal for the sake of temporal ~things.~Aquin.:
362 2, 116 | and is unwilling for the sake of riches to do ~anything
363 2, 116 | life - to danger for ~the sake of money. Hence the text
364 2, 117 | some unlawful end, for the sake of which the prodigal squanders
365 2, 117 | exceed in giving for the sake ~of pleasures which are
366 2, 117 | one spend too much for the sake of ~intemperance points
367 2, 121 | trials of this life for the sake of an eternal reward."~Aquin.:
368 2, 121 | things readily for the sake of the object beloved":
369 2, 121 | person, and this for the sake of the sovereign good which
370 2, 121 | the brave man acts for the sake of the good of his habit?~
371 2, 121 | man does not act for the sake of the ~good of his habit.
372 2, 121 | brave man to act for the sake of the good of his habit.~
373 2, 121 | We love virtues for the ~sake of happiness, and yet some
374 2, 121 | desire virtue for its own sake, "without ~loving happiness.
375 2, 121 | longer love that for the ~sake of which alone we love virtue."
376 2, 121 | bear all things for God's sake." Now God is not the habit ~
377 2, 121 | man does not act ~for the sake of the good of his habit.~
378 2, 121 | dare many things for the sake of desire. Now fortitude
379 2, 122 | were slain for Christ's sake, and of whom ~Hillary says (
380 2, 122 | persecution for justice' sake, for theirs ~is the kingdom
381 2, 122 | one's blood for Christ's sake takes the place ~of Baptism.
382 2, 122 | were slain for Christ's sake the merit of Christ's ~martyrdom
383 2, 122 | which he despises for its sake is ~more dear to him, or
384 2, 122 | chooses to suffer for its sake is more ~odious. But it
385 2, 122 | despising ~life for the sake of safeguarding the integrity
386 2, 122 | integrity of the flesh for the sake ~of Christ's faith, rather
387 2, 122 | things ~visible for the sake of things invisible, as
388 2, 122 | suffer death for Christ's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
389 2, 122 | mortally wounded for Christ's sake, or ~after suffering for
390 2, 122 | persecution for justice' sake," which pertains to martyrdom,
391 2, 122 | avoiding any sin, for Christ's ~sake, because this all comes
392 2, 123 | danger of death for the sake of a good. ~But a man who
393 2, 123 | that one ~ought for their sake to renounce that which is
394 2, 124 | things to be ~used for the sake of his last end. Hence it
395 2, 126 | difficult things for the sake of virtue or profit." The
396 2, 127 | anything wrong for their sake. Yet humility makes us honor
397 2, 127 | or evils, that for their sake he abandons and ~gives up
398 2, 127 | himself to danger for the sake of a thing that ~he does
399 2, 127 | anything unbecoming ~for their sake. Yet he does not despise
400 2, 129 | they who, merely for the sake of honor, either do good
401 2, 129 | do brave things for the sake of honor are not truly brave.~
402 2, 129 | of dignity, not for ~the sake of honor, but for the sake
403 2, 129 | sake of honor, but for the sake of a right use of a dignity
404 2, 130 | seeks glory, not for His own sake, but for ours. In like manner
405 2, 130 | virtuous deeds for ~the sake of human glory, as Augustine
406 2, 130 | with one another for the sake of ~vainglory." But contention [*
407 2, 130 | that are sought for honor's sake, such as ~power and wealth.
408 2, 130 | if it be done for ~the sake of vainglory, even though
409 2, 130 | does the latter for the sake of ~the former. But a man
410 2, 134 | to suffer ~evil for the sake of good than for the sake
411 2, 134 | sake of good than for the sake of evil. Yet some suffer
412 2, 134 | suffer evil ~for evil's sake, by their own virtue and
413 2, 134 | toils and sorrows ~for the sake of the things they love
414 2, 134 | grace, to bear evil for the sake ~of good, and this is to
415 2, 134 | is painful, save for the sake of that which gives pleasure." ~
416 2, 134 | suffer them ~for their own sake, but only for the sake of
417 2, 134 | own sake, but only for the sake of an end. Hence it follows ~
418 2, 134 | follows ~that the good for the sake of which one is willing
419 2, 134 | prone to bear evils for the sake of goods in which the concupiscence ~
420 2, 134 | to endure evils for the sake of goods to ~come, which
421 2, 134 | which a man bears for the ~sake of his body's health, proceeds
422 2, 134 | endures certain evils ~for the sake of good, and if this good
423 2, 134 | difficult things for the sake of virtue or profit." By
424 2, 139 | from corruption for God's sake." But ~this is common to
425 2, 139 | body, for instance, for the sake of ~health. But this is
426 2, 139 | them desirable for ~its own sake, and commanding him to avail
427 2, 139 | pleasant things for the sake of ~health, or for the sake
428 2, 139 | sake of ~health, or for the sake of a sound condition of
429 2, 140 | even necessary for the sake of an end, to abstain from
430 2, 140 | operations. Thus, for the sake of the body's health, ~certain
431 2, 140 | whereas actions ~done for the sake of pleasure are simply voluntary.
432 2, 140 | self-preservation, for the sake of which one shuns ~perils
433 2, 142 | according to Ps. 67:8, "For thy sake I have borne reproach, ~
434 2, 143 | is desired for ~its own sake." Now virtue is desired,
435 2, 143 | desired, not for its own sake, but for the ~sake of happiness,
436 2, 143 | its own sake, but for the ~sake of happiness, for the Philosopher
437 2, 143 | are desired for their own sake, some are desired for their
438 2, 143 | are desired for their own sake ~alone, and never for the
439 2, 143 | alone, and never for the sake of something else, such
440 2, 143 | not only for their own sake, ~inasmuch as they have
441 2, 143 | through them, but also for the sake of ~something else, inasmuch
442 2, 143 | desirable for their own sake: wherefore ~Tully says (
443 2, 143 | latter is desirable ~for the sake of something else, while
444 2, 143 | due to virtue for its own ~sake: and it is thus that virtue
445 2, 143 | is desirable for its own sake" [*Cicero, De Invent. Rhet.
446 2, 143 | is desirable for its own sake" ~[*Cicero, De Invent. Rhet.
447 2, 143 | is desired for its own ~sake, for "it seems ridiculous
448 2, 143 | is desirable for its own sake: the useful implies reference
449 2, 143 | is desired for its own ~sake by the rational appetite.
450 2, 143 | is desired for ~its own sake by the sensitive appetite.~
451 2, 145 | not baptism for His own sake, but in order to ~commend
452 2, 146 | gluttony ~as his end, for the sake of which he contemns God,
453 2, 146 | yet would not ~for their sake do anything contrary to
454 2, 146 | sought, not for its own sake, but for the body's ~nourishment.
455 2, 147 | little wine for thy stomach's sake, and thy frequent ~infirmities";
456 2, 150 | too, sometimes ~do for the sake of health that which makes
457 2, 150 | him to ~possess), for the sake of his body's good, or of
458 2, 150 | this integrity for God's sake, which purpose ~gives virginity
459 2, 151 | what is to be done for the sake of ~the end: and this is
460 2, 152 | theft committed for the sake of adultery, ~passes into
461 2, 152 | any copulation, for the sake of venereal ~pleasure: this
462 2, 155 | s punishment for its own sake may be called savage ~or
463 2, 156 | another, not for its own ~sake but for the sake of revenge,
464 2, 156 | its own ~sake but for the sake of revenge, towards which
465 2, 159 | of man to God, for Whose sake he humbles himself ~by subjecting
466 2, 159 | our neighbors for God's sake, according to 1 Pt. 2:13, "
467 2, 159 | human creature for God's sake"; but to God alone do we
468 2, 160 | to a creature for God's sake.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[162] A[
469 2, 161 | which is desired for the sake of the end; and consequently ~
470 2, 161 | willed by ~man for his own sake, for this could not happen
471 2, 161 | that he willed it for ~the sake of something else. Now the
472 2, 165 | sustaining ~nature, or for the sake of the study of intelligible
473 2, 165 | but curiosity, for trial's sake, ~seeketh even the contraries
474 2, 165 | contraries of these, not for the sake of suffering ~annoyance,
475 2, 166 | as ~to be willing for its sake to do anything in disobedience
476 2, 166 | mirth is useful for the sake of the rest and pleasures ~
477 2, 166 | in quest ~for their own sake, but for the sake of operation,
478 2, 166 | their own sake, but for the sake of operation, as stated
479 2, 166 | make few friends ~for the sake of pleasure, since but little
480 2, 167 | than others, ~not for the sake of their own glory, but
481 2, 167 | or from vanity for the sake of ostentation, it is ~not
482 2, 167 | when it is done for the sake of sensuous pleasure or
483 2, 172 | are sought ~for their own sake, as to things sought for
484 2, 172 | to things sought for the sake of something else. ~For
485 2, 172 | things sought for their own sake, the agent's power is the
486 2, 172 | things sought only for the sake of something else, that
487 2, 172 | required, not for its own sake, but on account of the manifestation
488 2, 176 | other persons for whose sake ~miracles are wrought, according
489 2, 180 | loved more for its ~own sake, while the active life is
490 2, 180 | of our neighbor for God's sake. Now the contemplative life
491 2, 180 | done and for His glory's sake. Thus the Apostle ~says (
492 2, 180 | labor borne for Christ's ~sake is a sign. Yet a much more
493 2, 180 | our ~neighbor for God's sake. Seemingly therefore the
494 2, 181 | change of one letter for the sake of the sound." But ~effecting
495 2, 182 | despises ~for his neighbor's sake, through his despising not
496 2, 182 | external goods ~for the sake of his neighbor, but also
497 2, 182 | himself, for his neighbor's sake, according to the words
498 2, 182 | of our neighbor for God's sake, both in this world and
499 2, 182 | sought not for their own sake, ~but for the sake of perfection;
500 2, 182 | their own sake, ~but for the sake of perfection; hence it
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