1-500 | 501-661
Part, Question
1 1, 10 | for ever, ~there would yet remain a difference between eternity
2 1, 12 | the natural desire would remain void.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12]
3 1, 14 | nevertheless in operations that remain in the ~operator, the object
4 1, 14 | taken, there will always ~remain something else outside.
5 1, 16 | because ~that truth does not remain which was before.~Aquin.:
6 1, 18 | actions of the other kind remain in the agent, as to understand,
7 1, 19 | and yet for the will ~to remain permanently the same: whereas
8 1, 22 | allows some little defect ~to remain, lest the good of the whole
9 1, 27 | from the ~actions which remain within the agent. In a nature
10 1, 34 | who ~pronounces it, as to remain within him. But supposing
11 1, 37 | nevertheless they are actions that ~remain in the agents, as stated
12 1, 40 | 1~Whether the hypostases remain if the relations are mentally
13 1, 40 | seem that the hypostases remain if the properties or ~relations
14 1, 40 | abstraction is made does not remain; for when the difference
15 1, 40 | the form and the matter remain in the intellect; ~as, for
16 1, 40 | the hypostases no ~longer remain. Some, however, think, as
17 1, 40 | hypostasis, but not the ~persons, remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[40] A[
18 1, 40 | remains; whereas it would remain were the ~rationality of
19 1, 40 | hypostasis of the ~Father would remain as unbegotten, if His paternity
20 1, 40 | hypostasis of the Father does not remain in ~God, as distinguished
21 1, 41 | either the Father does not remain after the ~Son is begotten,
22 1, 45 | only diverse relations remain in the Creator and in ~the
23 1, 46 | all souls only one will remain. But others, as ~Augustine
24 1, 57 | angels; while the second will remain, and is in the angels now. ~
25 1, 60 | more than self does not remain in the angel or man who
26 1, 62 | natural love and knowledge remain?~(8) Could they have sinned
27 1, 62 | natural knowledge and love remain in the beatified angels?~
28 1, 62 | knowledge and love do not remain in ~the beatified angels.
29 1, 62 | natural knowledge and love to remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
30 1, 62 | Natural knowledge and love remain in the angels. For as ~principles
31 1, 63 | the truth, but did not ~remain in it."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
32 1, 64 | been changed at all, but ~remain entire and most brilliant."
33 1, 64 | that the natural gifts ~remain entire in them. Consequently
34 1, 64 | demons. ~Therefore they remain ever obstinate in their
35 1, 67 | fire. But light does ~not remain in the air when the source
36 1, 76 | number of souls ~would not remain; but from all the souls
37 1, 76 | forms of the elements must remain in a mixed body; and ~these
38 1, 76 | substantial forms of the elements ~remain entire in the mixed body;
39 1, 76 | the forms of the elements remain in the mixed body, not ~
40 1, 76 | qualities of the elements remain, ~though modified; and in
41 1, 77 | all the powers of the soul remain in the soul after death?~
42 1, 77 | 1~Whether all the powers remain in the soul when separated
43 1, 77 | all the powers of the soul remain in the soul ~separated from
44 1, 77 | body is ~corrupted, but remain in the separated soul.~Aquin.:
45 1, 77 | sensitive powers do not ~remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77] A[
46 1, 77 | will. These powers must remain in the soul, after the destruction
47 1, 77 | parts. Now accidents cannot remain after ~the destruction of
48 1, 77 | destroyed, ~such powers do not remain actually; but they remain
49 1, 77 | remain actually; but they remain virtually in the ~soul,
50 1, 77 | as some say, these powers remain in the soul even ~after
51 1, 77 | the acts of these powers remain in the separate soul; because
52 1, 77 | which we say do not actually remain in the ~separate soul, are
53 1, 37 | nevertheless they are actions that ~remain in the agents, as stated
54 1, 40 | Whether the hypostases remain if the relations are mentally
55 1, 40 | seem that the hypostases remain if the properties or ~relations
56 1, 40 | abstraction is made does not remain; for when the difference
57 1, 40 | the form and the matter remain in the intellect; ~as, for
58 1, 40 | the hypostases no ~longer remain. Some, however, think, as
59 1, 40 | hypostasis, but not the ~persons, remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[40] A[
60 1, 40 | remains; whereas it would remain were the ~rationality of
61 1, 40 | hypostasis of the ~Father would remain as unbegotten, if His paternity
62 1, 40 | hypostasis of the Father does not remain in ~God, as distinguished
63 1, 41 | either the Father does not remain after the ~Son is begotten,
64 1, 46 | only diverse relations remain in the Creator and in the
65 1, 47 | all souls only one will remain. But others, as ~Augustine
66 1, 58 | angels; while the second will remain, and is in the angels now. ~
67 1, 61 | more than self does not remain in the angel or man who
68 1, 63 | natural love and knowledge remain?~(8) Could they have sinned
69 1, 63 | natural knowledge and love remain in the beatified angels?~
70 1, 63 | knowledge and love do not remain in ~the beatified angels.
71 1, 63 | natural knowledge and love to remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
72 1, 63 | Natural knowledge and love remain in the angels. For as ~principles
73 1, 64 | the truth, but did not ~remain in it."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
74 1, 65 | been changed at all, but ~remain entire and most brilliant."
75 1, 65 | that the natural gifts ~remain entire in them. Consequently
76 1, 65 | demons. ~Therefore they remain ever obstinate in their
77 1, 68 | fire. But light does ~not remain in the air when the source
78 1, 75 | number of souls ~would not remain; but from all the souls
79 1, 75 | forms of the elements must remain in a mixed body; and ~these
80 1, 75 | substantial forms of the elements ~remain entire in the mixed body;
81 1, 75 | the forms of the elements remain in the mixed body, not ~
82 1, 75 | qualities of the elements remain, ~though modified; and in
83 1, 76 | all the powers of the soul remain in the soul after death?~
84 1, 76 | 1~Whether all the powers remain in the soul when separated
85 1, 76 | all the powers of the soul remain in the soul ~separated from
86 1, 76 | body is ~corrupted, but remain in the separated soul.~Aquin.:
87 1, 76 | sensitive powers do not ~remain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77] A[
88 1, 76 | will. These powers must remain in the soul, after the destruction
89 1, 76 | parts. Now accidents cannot remain after ~the destruction of
90 1, 76 | destroyed, ~such powers do not remain actually; but they remain
91 1, 76 | remain actually; but they remain virtually in the ~soul,
92 1, 76 | as some say, these powers remain in the soul even ~after
93 1, 76 | the acts of these powers remain in the separate soul; because
94 1, 76 | which we say do not actually remain in the ~separate soul, are
95 1, 78 | Although an act does not always remain in itself, yet it ~always
96 1, 82 | act, it ~would not always remain in man.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
97 1, 83 | intelligible species do not remain in our intellect after it
98 1, 83 | the ~participated ideas remain immovably in the soul.~Aquin.:
99 1, 88 | knowledge acquired in this life remain?~(6) Whether the soul can
100 1, 88 | acquired in this life ~does not remain in the soul separated from
101 1, 88 | of knowledge which will remain with us in heaven."~Aquin.:
102 1, 88 | the present life does not remain in ~the separated soul,
103 1, 88 | intellect itself, it must remain; because, ~as the Philosopher
104 1, 88 | here acquired does not ~remain in the separated soul. For
105 1, 88 | the intelligible species remain in the separated ~soul,
106 1, 88 | sensible faculties which do not remain actually in the ~soul apart
107 1, 89 | to bodies while others ~remain in their different orders
108 1, 92 | an act does not always remain. Therefore the image of
109 1, 101 | inhabitants, it does not ~remain long in that position. However,
110 1, 101 | Further, other animals remain in the place where they
111 1, 103 | inchoately, the heat will remain for a time ~only, by reason
112 1, 103 | survives, but that they remain in the potentiality ~of
113 1, 105 | therefore the superior ever remain in a ~higher order, and
114 1, 107 | the angelic orders would remain ~for no purpose.~Aquin.:
115 1, 107 | Therefore the angels ~will ever remain in their orders.~Aquin.:
116 1, 107 | these ~differences will ever remain in the angels; for these
117 1, 107 | of glory will also ever remain in them according to the ~
118 1, 107 | will to a certain degree remain after the Day of Judgment, ~
119 1, 107 | their end; but it will ~remain, accordingly as it agrees
120 1, 107 | distinction will always remain. In view of this ~distinction,
121 1, 117 | begotten, or it does not remain. Now it cannot remain. For
122 1, 117 | not remain. Now it cannot remain. For either it ~would be
123 1, 117 | aforesaid principle does not remain, this again seems ~to be
124 1, 118 | they say, does not always remain, but as it comes so it goes.
125 1, 118 | matter, ~then it does not remain, but is gradually destroyed
126 1, 118 | same identical fire will remain all the time: ~because that
127 2, 3 | Now operation does ~not remain, but passes. Therefore happiness
128 2, 4 | destroyed; or, if they remain, they have another actual
129 2, 5 | If, however, the virtue remain unimpaired, outward ~changes
130 2, 6 | that are such absolutely, remain such, whatever be ~added
131 2, 18 | species demands ~that it remain indifferent; and the objection
132 2, 23 | is obtained, does there remain any other movement, except
133 2, 29 | instance, when a man wishes to remain hidden in his sin, he ~hates
134 2, 50 | their essence would not remain in itself, nor could it ~
135 2, 52 | less: and nonetheless they remain in the same species, on
136 2, 52 | it may decrease and still remain ~health."~Aquin.: SMT FS
137 2, 52 | receives its species must ~remain indivisibly fixed and constant
138 2, 61 | difficulty, is more able to remain firm against the onslaught ~
139 2, 62 | Cor. 13:13): "Now there remain ~faith, hope, charity, these
140 2, 62 | Cor. 13:13): "Now ~there remain faith, hope, charity."~Aquin.:
141 2, 63 | the demons natural gifts remain, ~as Dionysius states (Div.
142 2, 66 | Cor. 13:13): "Now there remain ~faith, hope, charity, these
143 2, 67 | Whether the moral virtues remain after this life?~(2) Whether
144 2, 67 | the intellectual virtues remain?~(3) Whether faith remains?~(
145 2, 67 | Whether the moral virtues remain after this life?~Aquin.:
146 2, 67 | the moral virtues doe not remain after this ~life. For in
147 2, 67 | the ~active life does not remain after this life: for Gregory
148 2, 67 | Therefore ~moral virtues do not remain after this life.~Aquin.:
149 2, 67 | the moral virtues do not remain after this life.~Aquin.:
150 2, 67 | cardinal virtues do not remain after this life; and that,
151 2, 67 | that these four virtues remain in the future life, but
152 2, 67 | these moral virtues do not remain in the ~future life, as
153 2, 67 | formal element, they will remain most perfect, after this
154 2, 67 | Justice, however, will remain because it is in the will.
155 2, 67 | the intellectual virtues remain after this life?~Aquin.:
156 2, 67 | intellectual virtues do not remain after ~this life. For the
157 2, 67 | intellectual virtues do not remain after death.~Aquin.: SMT
158 2, 67 | life, the phantasms ~do not remain, since their only subject
159 2, 67 | intellectual virtues do not remain after this life.~Aquin.:
160 2, 67 | universal and necessary things remain, which belong to ~science
161 2, 67 | intelligible species do not remain in the passive intellect
162 2, 67 | intellectual virtue will ~remain after this life when once
163 2, 67 | the intellectual virtues remain. ~Now the species are the
164 2, 67 | virtues. Therefore these remain after this life, as regards
165 2, 67 | neither do the phantasms remain, when the body is ~destroyed;
166 2, 67 | this life faith does not remain in the ~life of glory.~Aquin.:
167 2, 67 | faith cannot be perfect and remain identically the same.~Aquin.:
168 2, 67 | virtues. But the moral virtues remain after this ~life, as Augustine
169 2, 67 | Much more then does ~hope remain.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[67] A[
170 2, 67 | a like manner, hope can remain.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[67] A[
171 2, 67 | respect of which they do not remain. For moral ~virtue perfects
172 2, 67 | regards this act, it ~does not remain. Because separation from
173 2, 67 | therefore the fear which will remain in glory is not opposed
174 2, 67 | habit of faith can still remain.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[67] A[
175 2, 67 | therefore faith does not ~remain entirely, but is taken away
176 2, 67 | substance of the genus does not ~remain identically the same: thus
177 2, 67 | substance of color does not remain ~identically the same, as
178 2, 67 | substance of ~the genus cannot remain the same: for the same animal
179 2, 67 | animal nature does not ~remain, if another kind of soul
180 2, 67 | habit of liberality to remain. But in the state of glory
181 2, 67 | and so ~such a habit would remain to no purpose.~Aquin.: SMT
182 2, 67 | seem that charity does not remain after this life, in ~glory.
183 2, 67 | of the wayfarer does not ~remain in heaven.~Aquin.: SMT FS
184 2, 68 | connected?~(6) Whether they remain in heaven?~(7) Of their
185 2, 68 | gifts of the Holy Ghost remain in heaven?~Aquin.: SMT FS
186 2, 68 | of the Holy Ghost do not remain in ~heaven. For Gregory
187 2, 68 | Therefore ~these gifts will not remain in the state of glory.~Aquin.:
188 2, 68 | this way, they will not remain in ~the state of glory;
189 2, 71 | and hope, whose ~habits remain unquickened after mortal
190 2, 73 | of prudence, yet there ~remain the inclinations to virtuous
191 2, 73 | any virtuous inclinations remain, it ~cannot be said that
192 2, 73 | of ~the agent could not remain, unless something remained
193 2, 74 | into external matter, but remain in the ~agent, e.g. "to
194 2, 76 | sin, pass as to guilt, yet remain in act. Now ~ignorance is
195 2, 76 | the negligence does not remain, by reason of which the ~
196 2, 85 | behooves that our bodies should remain, for ~a time, subject to
197 2, 86 | that the stain does not remain in the soul after ~the act
198 2, 86 | Therefore the stain does not remain in the ~soul after the act
199 2, 86 | But the shadow does not remain when the ~body has passed
200 2, 86 | Therefore the stain does not remain in the soul when ~the act
201 2, 86 | or habit; but there does remain something private, ~viz.
202 2, 86 | past, the soul does not remain in the same relation to
203 2, 87 | the debt of punishment can remain after sin?~(7) Whether every
204 2, 87 | of punishment must needs remain also. Now disturbance of
205 2, 87 | debt of punishment does not remain.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87] A[
206 2, 87 | been removed, there may remain a debt of punishment, not
207 2, 87 | debt of punishment also can remain. ~But when the stain has
208 2, 87 | of punishment does not ~remain in the same way, as stated.~
209 2, 87 | Q[85], A[5]); and they remain even after baptism, ~for
210 2, 89 | sins, because these do not remain long in ~them. But the venial
211 2, 89 | who are busy about earthly remain ~longer, because they are
212 2, 89 | fomes" of concupiscence remain. Wherefore the fact that ~
213 2, 91 | therefore, that no evil might remain unforbidden and ~unpunished,
214 2, 97 | Therefore human ~law should also remain without any change.~Aquin.:
215 2, 97 | 2). Therefore it should remain without change.~Aquin.:
216 2, 101 | precepts; since they do not ~remain in the New Law. Nor are
217 2, 102 | that nothing sinful should remain in them. Moreover, this
218 2, 102 | sprinkle himself he would remain unclean; and if another
219 2, 105 | hands . . . if the party remain alive ~a day . . . he shall
220 2, 105 | rather of malice: nor can it remain hidden like the infidelity
221 2, 3 | about his faith, were to remain silent, so as to make ~people
222 2, 4 | of ~lifeless faith should remain inactive in a person having
223 2, 5 | Therefore faith did not remain in the demons after they
224 2, 5 | faith. Now charity does not ~remain in a man after one mortal
225 2, 5 | species of the habit ~cannot remain. Now the formal object of
226 2, 12 | above ways, he may still remain united to God by faith.~
227 2, 13 | free-will does indeed ever remain subject ~to change: yet
228 2, 17 | destroyed, and that thing cannot remain the same; just as when a ~
229 2, 17 | loses its form, it does not remain the same specifically. ~
230 2, 18 | that servile fear does not remain with charity. For ~Augustine
231 2, 18 | considered as servile, does not ~remain with charity, but the substance
232 2, 18 | substance of servile fear can remain with ~charity, even as self-love
233 2, 18 | charity, even as self-love can remain with charity.~Aquin.: SMT
234 2, 18 | seem that fear does not remain in heaven. For it is ~written (
235 2, 18 | God, and this defect will remain even in heaven. Hence fear
236 2, 19 | hope is removed, faith can remain; so that, not everyone who ~
237 2, 22 | Cor. 13:13: "And now there remain faith, ~hope, charity, these
238 2, 23 | charity, else it ~would not remain inn us while we sleep. Hence
239 2, 23 | mortal sin, in fact they remain though lifeless. Therefore
240 2, 23 | Therefore charity ~can remain without a form, even when
241 2, 23 | evident that charity cannot remain ~lifeless, since it is itself
242 2, 24 | life and understanding, remain in them unimpaired, ~as
243 2, 25 | order of charity must needs remain in heaven, as ~regards the
244 2, 27 | attained, nothing will remain to be desired, because then
245 2, 27 | and nothing further will ~remain to which he may tend, although
246 2, 28 | which cause the appetite to ~remain restless and disturbed.
247 2, 30 | respect he forfeits if he remain without ~burial, and as
248 2, 37 | immovably: so that it does not remain in heretics and ~schismatics;
249 2, 41 | plunderers ~themselves, who would remain in sin as long as they were
250 2, 50 | gift of counsel does not remain in heaven. ~For counsel
251 2, 60 | person to another, since they remain the same both substantially
252 2, 60 | transitory in ~reality, yet remain in their effect; whether
253 2, 60 | clear that it is wrong ~to remain in sin even for a short
254 2, 81 | human mind is unable to remain aloft for long on ~account
255 2, 85 | Now a man ~does not always remain in possession of all his
256 2, 85 | so long as those ~persons remain in sin, lest she appear
257 2, 86 | it; but his will does not remain altogether fixed for ~the
258 2, 86 | themselves by vow so long as they remain in a ~state of madness or
259 2, 86 | of the consecration can remain without the obligation of ~
260 2, 93 | as to which of them is to remain at his ~post lest all should
261 2, 98 | dispensation, allowing him to remain in the same Church, but
262 2, 105 | object of a ~favor should remain in ignorance of it, both
263 2, 108 | necessary for everything to remain unchanged: otherwise neither
264 2, 119 | the gifts and their acts remain in heaven, as stated ~above (
265 2, 119 | the act of piety cannot remain in heaven: ~for Gregory
266 2, 121 | it is more difficult to remain unmoved for a long time,
267 2, 132 | matter, as to burn or cut, or remain in the agent, ~as to understand
268 2, 134 | The moral virtues do not remain in heaven as regards the ~
269 2, 134 | present life, which will not remain in heaven: but they will
270 2, 134 | in heaven: but they will remain ~in their relation to the
271 2, 134 | present life, but it will remain in the point of being ~subject
272 2, 137 | Further, the acts of the gift remain in heaven, as stated above ~(
273 2, 137 | act of fortitude does not remain in heaven: ~for Gregory
274 2, 139 | while flying from evil to remain firm ~in the good of reason.~
275 2, 140 | to spiritual things, and remain fixed "thereon, the ~impulse
276 2, 152 | the conditions of rape ~remain no matter how force is employed.
277 2, 153 | these it is praiseworthy to remain firm in ~pursuing what reason
278 2, 162 | not expedient for man ~to remain longer in the unhappiness
279 2, 173 | object, certain impressions remain in the soul which it ~recollects
280 2, 178 | those who have less ~they remain unchanged in relation to
281 2, 178 | less extended; and others remain suspended ~almost immovably
282 2, 178 | 33): "The mind does not remain ~long at rest in the sweetness
283 2, 178 | contemplative life is said to remain by reason of ~charity, wherein
284 2, 179 | in Ezech.) that "we can ~remain fixed in the active life,
285 2, 179 | the moral virtues ~will remain not as to those actions
286 2, 180 | So I will have him ~to remain till I come," says (Tract.
287 2, 180 | contemplation begun here remain until I ~come, that it may
288 2, 182 | hope, which are in ~part, remain. Therefore none can be perfect
289 2, 183 | this power would seemingly remain inoperative ~in one who
290 2, 183 | without, the episcopal power remain ~without the exercise of
291 2, 183 | been prolonged so as to remain in force after his death.~
292 2, 186 | knowledge of which will remain in heaven," and further
293 2, 187 | enter religion are bound to remain there in ~perpetuity?~(5)
294 2, 187 | enter religion is bound to remain in religion ~in perpetuity?~
295 2, 187 | bound ~in perpetuity to remain in religion. For it is better
296 2, 187 | Therefore he is also bound to remain ~for always.~Aquin.: SMT
297 2, 187 | previously taken, is bound to remain evermore.~Aquin.: SMT SS
298 2, 187 | religion is bound also to remain in ~perpetuity.~Aquin.:
299 2, 187 | that it ~binds a man to remain in religion for evermore,
300 2, 187 | for that reason bound to remain there ~in perpetuity.~Aquin.:
301 2, 187 | enter ~religion, but also to remain there evermore, he is bound
302 2, 187 | evermore, he is bound to remain in ~perpetuity. If, on the
303 2, 187 | retaining the freedom to remain ~or not remain, it is clear
304 2, 187 | freedom to remain ~or not remain, it is clear that he is
305 2, 187 | that he is not bound to remain. If, however, ~in vowing
306 2, 187 | Wherefore he is not bound to remain for ever.~Aquin.: SMT SS
307 2, 187 | one disposes oneself ~to remain always. Nor is a person
308 2, 187 | whether ~it is good for him to remain in religion, but he is not
309 2, 187 | but he is not bound to remain ~for evermore.~Aquin.: SMT
310 2, 187 | religion, nor is ~he bound to remain in the world in order to
311 2, 187 | stricter life, and decide to remain ~there, the holy synod allows
312 2, 187 | gives scandal to those who remain; ~and because, other things
313 3, 2 | two complete things which remain in ~their perfection. This
314 3, 2 | relative only, for ~there remain several things actually.
315 3, 2 | Divine ~Nature alone would remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[2] A[1]
316 3, 3 | properties there will still remain in our thought the Divine ~
317 3, 3 | nevertheless there will remain in our thoughts ~the one
318 3, 3 | Persons ~which would still remain. Therefore it might be said
319 3, 9 | acquired, there may still remain the knowledge gained by
320 3, 15 | movements, at times, do not remain in the ~sensitive appetite,
321 3, 27 | corruption, it could ~not remain as to the corruption of
322 3, 28 | consequently that she should remain a virgin in ~giving birth
323 3, 28 | Christ's Mother did not remain a virgin after ~His Birth.
324 3, 28 | consequently that she did not remain a virgin after ~(Christ'
325 3, 28 | consequently she did not remain a virgin after (Christ's)
326 3, 28 | consequently, that she did not remain a virgin after the ~Birth (
327 3, 28 | Christ's Mother did not remain ~a virgin after His Birth.~
328 3, 28 | Christ's Mother did not remain a virgin after His ~Birth.~
329 3, 28 | giving Him birth, did she remain ~a virgin ever afterwards.~
330 3, 29 | if ~after marriage they remain continent by mutual consent,
331 3, 39 | though it be a good ~thing to remain clean after baptism, "yet
332 3, 39 | through baptism, there still remain ~the fomes of sin assailing
333 3, 43 | miracles than that ~they should remain altogether in their unbelief.
334 3, 43 | the predestinate shall ~remain . . . But also in the heavens . . .
335 3, 50 | after it was dead, did not remain identically the same, because
336 3, 50 | ceases to be living does ~not remain totally the same. Moreover,
337 3, 50 | others the body does not remain the same ~according to the
338 3, 52 | whole human ~nature did not remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
339 3, 52 | nevertheless He chose ~to remain in hell for some time, for
340 3, 52 | exclusion from glory, yet still remain bound by the penalty of
341 3, 53 | tomb might nevertheless remain. Now it seems hard that
342 3, 54 | while allowing others to remain, so that there be no defilement," ~
343 3, 54 | for the open ~wounds to remain in Christ's body; although
344 3, 54 | traces of the wounds ~might remain, which would satisfy the
345 3, 54 | anything which was not to remain in Him for ever. ~Consequently,
346 3, 54 | the scars of His wounds to remain on His ~body, not only to
347 3, 54 | those scars will always remain on ~His body; because, as
348 3, 57 | fitting that Christ should remain upon earth ~after the Resurrection;
349 3, 57 | not ascend into heaven to remain there eternally; for it
350 3, 59 | present time, there does not remain another General Judgment.
351 3, 64 | suppose that he wishes ~to remain in sin.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
352 3, 65 | sacraments. ~But now they remain no longer as figures, and
353 3, 66 | inward ~justification - remain: the character remains and
354 3, 68 | to sin and ~purposes to remain in sin: and on sinners in
355 3, 68 | with one who purposes to remain in sin. Therefore it is
356 3, 68 | 10], A[3]. But those who remain in sin should not be baptized: ~
357 3, 68 | neither should those who remain in unbelief.~Aquin.: SMT
358 3, 69 | like penalties should not remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
359 3, 69 | thirst, and death still remain. But He overthrew its kingdom
360 3, 75 | substance of bread and wine remain in this sacrament ~after
361 3, 75 | 4) Whether the accidents remain after the change?~(5) Whether
362 3, 75 | the bread and wine does remain in ~this sacrament after
363 3, 75 | substance of the bread cannot remain ~after the consecration.~
364 3, 75 | substance of the bread were to remain there; for the ~substance
365 3, 75 | wine, not that these may remain in this sacrament, but in
366 3, 75 | OBJ 3: The species which remain in this sacrament, as shall
367 3, 75 | something corporeal, does not remain, in this sacrament, as ~
368 3, 75 | bread and wine does not ~remain in this sacrament, some,
369 3, 75 | accidents of the bread and wine remain in this sacrament ~after
370 3, 75 | the bread and wine do not remain ~in this sacrament. For
371 3, 75 | substance of the bread does not remain in this sacrament, it seems
372 3, 75 | that ~its accidents cannot remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
373 3, 75 | if, while the accidents remain, the substance of ~the bread
374 3, 75 | the accidents of bread to remain subject to the senses, and ~
375 3, 75 | substance of bread not to remain. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
376 3, 75 | the accidents of the bread remain ~after the change has been
377 3, 75 | bread and ~wine ought not to remain in this sacrament.~Aquin.:
378 3, 75 | accidents of the ~bread and wine remain after the consecration.
379 3, 75 | for that which follows ~to remain, while that which is first
380 3, 75 | nevertheless the accidents which remain have some ~resemblance of
381 3, 75 | 5]) that the ~accidents remain after the consecration.
382 3, 75 | form of the bread ~does not remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
383 3, 75 | the accidents of the bread remain, but also its substantial
384 3, 75 | form of the ~bread were to remain, nothing of the bread would
385 3, 75 | form of the bread were to remain, ~it would remain either
386 3, 75 | were to remain, ~it would remain either in matter, or separated
387 3, 75 | cannot be, for if it were to remain in the matter of the bread,
388 3, 75 | substance of the bread would remain, which is against what was
389 3, 75 | above (A[2]). Nor could it remain in any other matter, because
390 3, 75 | matter. But if it were to remain separate ~from matter, it
391 3, 75 | accidents ~of the bread remain in this sacrament, in order
392 3, 75 | form of the bread ~does not remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
393 3, 75 | of the ~accidents which remain. But some other operations
394 3, 75 | sacrament the same accidents remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
395 3, 75 | nothing of the former may remain (which does not belong to
396 3, 75 | difficulty that the accidents remain while the substance is destroyed, ~
397 3, 76 | blood, the accidents of both remain. From which it is evident
398 3, 76 | if Christ's body were to remain under this sacrament ~even
399 3, 76 | the same reason it will remain there during ~all coming
400 3, 76 | species. Yet Christ does not remain in this sacrament for all ~
401 3, 76 | one respect, and ~yet to remain at rest in another just
402 3, 76 | that Christ's body does not remain under this sacrament if
403 3, 76 | if any of its fragments remain until the next ~day: for
404 3, 76 | the sacramental species ~remain: and when they cease, Christ'
405 3, 76 | that, while the dimensions remain ~the same as before, there
406 3, 76 | clear that as the dimensions remain, which are ~the foundation
407 3, 77 | OF THE ACCIDENTS WHICH REMAIN IN THIS SACRAMENT (EIGHT
408 3, 77 | consider the accidents which remain in this sacrament; under ~
409 3, 77 | Whether the accidents which remain are without a subject?~(
410 3, 77 | 1~Whether the accidents remain in this sacrament without
411 3, 77 | that the accidents do not remain in this sacrament ~without
412 3, 77 | therefore ~the accidents remain in this sacrament without
413 3, 77 | sacrament the ~accidents do not remain without a subject.~Aquin.:
414 3, 77 | bread and the wine does not remain, it seems ~that these species
415 3, 77 | seems ~that these species remain without a subject.~Aquin.:
416 3, 77 | perceived ~by our senses to remain in this sacrament after
417 3, 77 | wine, for that does not ~remain, as stated above (Q[75],
418 3, 77 | form, for ~that does not remain (Q[75], A[6]), and if it
419 3, 77 | 75], A[6]), and if it did remain, "it could not ~be a subject,"
420 3, 77 | and blood of Christ, they remain in that individuated being
421 3, 77 | consecration the accidents which remain ~have being; hence they
422 3, 77 | reason the other accidents remain individuated ~according
423 3, 77 | the other accidents that remain, of the bread and ~wine,
424 3, 77 | of the ~accidents which remain in this sacrament.~Aquin.:
425 3, 77 | of the accidents ~which remain in this sacrament.~Aquin.:
426 3, 77 | the other accidents which ~remain in this sacrament are subjected
427 3, 77 | withdrawn, the accidents remain according to the being which ~
428 3, 77 | follows that all accidents remain founded upon ~dimensive
429 3, 77 | seems that the species which remain in this sacrament cannot ~
430 3, 77 | without matter, since they remain without ~a subject, as is
431 3, 77 | bread and wine does not remain in this ~sacrament, as was
432 3, 77 | accidental ~forms which remain cannot act so as to change
433 3, 77 | matter of the bread does not remain in this sacrament, as is ~
434 3, 77 | although the subject does not remain, still the being ~which
435 3, 77 | had in the subject does remain, which being is proper,
436 3, 77 | s body and blood do not remain under this sacrament; and
437 3, 77 | bread or wine no longer ~remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
438 3, 77 | bread and ~wine were to remain in this sacrament, then,
439 3, 77 | as iron or stone, which remain entire after the ~generation
440 3, 77 | species of the bread and ~wine remain, there remain also the body
441 3, 77 | and ~wine remain, there remain also the body and blood
442 3, 77 | the sacramental ~species remain; nor, again, when these
443 3, 77 | because the form does not remain, as ~stated above (Q[75],
444 3, 77 | 1: As rarity and density remain under the sacramental species, ~
445 3, 77 | that the former wine would remain no longer. ~But if the liquid
446 3, 77 | the same species would remain, but ~the wine would not
447 3, 77 | of ~it, which would not remain the same numerically owing
448 3, 77 | extraneous matter: still it would remain the same specifically, not
449 3, 77 | sacrament so long as the species remain numerically the same, as
450 3, 77 | the blood of Christ will remain there no ~longer. But if
451 3, 77 | consecrated wine, yet will ~remain under the rest.~Aquin.:
452 3, 78 | term "whence" does not ~remain in its own substance, but
453 3, 80 | substance ~of the bread would remain, if it were there, as was
454 3, 80 | so long as those species remain, and that is, so long as
455 3, 82 | excommunicate, "so do their orders remain intact." Now, by the power
456 3, 82 | Eucharist, since their orders remain entire.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
457 3, 83 | consecrated blood would ~remain in it; while glass is brittle
458 3, 83 | that nothing of it should "remain until the morning." It is ~
459 3, 83 | sacrament, lest any particles remain: and this belongs to reverence ~
460 3, 83 | that the sacrament may not remain incomplete, he ought to
461 3, 86 | Whether any remnants of sin remain?~(6) Whether the removal
462 3, 86 | debt of punishment can ~remain.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[86] A[
463 3, 86 | temporal punishment may yet remain. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[86] A[
464 3, 86 | any remnants of sin to ~remain when the guilt has been
465 3, 86 | spiritual sight, there still remain in him some remnants of ~
466 3, 86 | turning to a mutable good can remain, since this ~may happen
467 3, 86 | preceding acts should not remain, which are called ~the remnants
468 3, 86 | remnants of sin. Yet they remain weakened and diminished,
469 3, 89 | certain remnants of sin remain, viz. ~dispositions caused
470 3, 89 | deeds pass as to the act but remain as to ~guilt, so deeds done
471 3, 89 | passing, as to the act, remain as ~to merit, in so far
472 Suppl, 1 | was lifeless, does not remain when charity comes, wherefore
473 Suppl, 2 | e.g. venial ~sins, that remain after the grace of contrition.
474 Suppl, 2 | two ways, either so as to ~remain in a general, but not in
475 Suppl, 2 | OBJ 4: A venial sin can remain after contrition for a mortal
476 Suppl, 4 | sorrow of contrition cannot remain in the state of perfect
477 Suppl, 4 | temporal one, sorrow ought to remain during the whole of ~man'
478 Suppl, 4 | for shame; but there does remain a motive of sorrow, which
479 Suppl, 8 | other words, they had ~to remain unclean seven days for one
480 Suppl, 11| that the confession ~should remain hidden, and he who divulges
481 Suppl, 16| immortal" (Wis. 1:15), and will remain in heaven. ~Therefore penance
482 Suppl, 16| The cardinal virtues will remain in heaven, but only as ~
483 Suppl, 18| the debt of ~which could remain after the eternal punishment
484 Suppl, 18| satisfactory punishment must remain for each sin, so ~as to
485 Suppl, 18| that case some sin would remain without any ~punishment
486 Suppl, 18| be remitted, that a sin ~remain altogether unpunished, since
487 Suppl, 21| the fruit so long as they remain under the ~excommunication,
488 Suppl, 24| excommunication and yet remain under another.~Aquin.: SMT
489 Suppl, 24| absolved from one, and yet remain ~under another.~Aquin.:
490 Suppl, 24| removed on one count ~and to remain on another.~
491 Suppl, 30| from preceding ~acts still remain, as may easily be seen after
492 Suppl, 30| like habits or dispositions remain, the mind is not ~so easily
493 Suppl, 34| and reality is said to ~remain. Wherefore it follows that
494 Suppl, 35| confirmed by the fact ~that they remain for ever and are never repeated.
495 Suppl, 39| if possible, rather to remain in slavery (1 Cor. ~7:21).
496 Suppl, 40| Alexandria, says: "That we may ~remain members of our apostolic
497 Suppl, 41| same, the ~obligation must remain the same. Now the reason
498 Suppl, 51| is possible for them to remain in this error for many ~
499 Suppl, 53| consent, she will be bound to ~remain continent against her will,
500 Suppl, 54| Therefore neither should there remain now a ~prohibition in respect
1-500 | 501-661 |