Part, Question

501   3, 77  |           entirely corrupted, there remains no further question, because
502   3, 78  |            5~Consequently, then, it remains to be said, as stated above (
503   3, 79  |             the ~spiritual life. It remains, then, that when the sacrament
504   3, 80  |          heat: ~hence Christ's body remains just as long under the sacramental
505   3, 80  |          slight quantity, or of the remains of food continuing in ~the
506   3, 80  |             food or drink. But the ~remains of food left in the mouth,
507   3, 80  |             good of the unavoidable remains ~of the water or wine wherewith
508   3, 81  |           of sinning. Therefore, it remains to be ~said that Judas received
509   3, 82  |        minister; and this ministry ~remains even in sinful men, as was
510   3, 82  |              ii): "Just as Baptism ~remains in them," i.e. in heretics,
511   3, 82  |           Church, in whose unity he remains; but in consecrating the ~
512   3, 84  |            which is unknown]: "What remains ~for us to do, save to sorrow
513   3, 86  |            the guilt while the debt remains?~(5) Whether any remnants
514   3, 86  |          while the sin of unbelief ~remains.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[86] A[
515   3, 86  |      Whether the debt of punishment remains after the guilt has been
516   3, 86  |          that no debt of punishment remains after the guilt ~has been
517   3, 86  |     pardoned, no debt of punishment remains.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[86] A[
518   3, 86  |             debt of some punishment remains after the guilt has been ~
519   3, 86  |           yet the material ~element remains, viz. the inordinate turning
520   3, 86  |              like the "fomes" which remains after Baptism.~Aquin.: SMT
521   3, 87  |            because while the ~cause remains, the effect remains.~Aquin.:
522   3, 87  |           cause remains, the effect remains.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[87] A[
523   3, 88  |      Whether the debt of punishment remains the same for sins thus ~
524 Suppl, 1 |       lifeless act passes away ~and remains no more, as soon as charity
525 Suppl, 1 |          matter is ~quickened if it remains when the perfection comes.
526 Suppl, 2 |         memory in part, and in part remains, as when I ~remember having
527 Suppl, 3 |             distinction of the sins remains ~virtually therein; or,
528 Suppl, 4 |          something of ~the past sin remains in the present time. Now,
529 Suppl, 4 |            a state in which nothing remains of a past sin, neither ~
530 Suppl, 4 |            penance fails, no pardon remains." Therefore, ~since it behooves
531 Suppl, 4 |             the state of contrition remains during the ~whole of this
532 Suppl, 4 |            and so something always ~remains from his past sin.~Aquin.:
533 Suppl, 4 | unreasonable if that which precedes remains, when that which follows ~
534 Suppl, 4 |           after ~this life, charity remains in some, both as to its
535 Suppl, 4 |          the essence of contrition, remains.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[4] A[3]
536 Suppl, 4 |   contrition. Therefore ~contrition remains after this life.~Aquin.:
537 Suppl, 6 |             punishment to which one remains bound ~after the remission
538 Suppl, 6 |     wherefore the way of salvation ~remains open, without such punishment
539 Suppl, 6 |           confess it, so long as he remains in doubt, because he sins ~
540 Suppl, 7 |             the act, so long as ~he remains innocent. Wherefore the
541 Suppl, 8 |      punishment, the debt of which ~remains after Penance, is not imposed
542 Suppl, 8 |         punishment, the less there ~remains to be remitted or paid by
543 Suppl, 8 |          punishment, the less there remains to be remitted by ~confession.
544 Suppl, 10|       delivered ~therefrom he still remains bound to a temporal punishment,
545 Suppl, 10|             and so this punishment ~remains to be suffered in Purgatory
546 Suppl, 14|             obstacle to friendship ~remains.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
547 Suppl, 16|            long as the power to sin remains, there would be room ~for
548 Suppl, 16|       destroyed in any creature, it remains even in the damned, ~and
549 Suppl, 16|   repentance, or something like it, remains ~in them too, as stated
550 Suppl, 17|         heaven. Yet that door still remains closed to this or that man,
551 Suppl, 18|         punishment, so that nothing remains ~of the punishment due to
552 Suppl, 18|            no debt for previous sin remains in him. on the other hand, ~
553 Suppl, 18|        wherefore the penitent still remains obliged to undergo ~satisfactory
554 Suppl, 18|            received, the less there remains of the blemish of the ~previous
555 Suppl, 18|            to the punishment which ~remains. This he does in two ways -
556 Suppl, 19|          Now the power of the ~keys remains in the aforesaid, for, since
557 Suppl, 19|         above the power of the keys remains as to its ~essence, but
558 Suppl, 20|          penance for ~murder, a man remains irregular. Hence a priest
559 Suppl, 24|            Therefore so long as one remains, a man cannot be loosed
560 Suppl, 24|           punishment, while another remains. Therefore a man can be ~
561 Suppl, 25|            of the ~punishment which remains after contrition, absolution,
562 Suppl, 33|          consecrated, and the stone remains consecrated, as long as
563 Suppl, 33|  consecrated, as long as the altar ~remains, hence it cannot be anointed
564 Suppl, 35|        laity, the character ~always remains in him. This is evident
565 Suppl, 38|        whence he derives this power remains in ~him indelibly. But a
566 Suppl, 38|            long as the thing itself remains, any more than the ~consecration
567 Suppl, 38|            chrism once ~consecrated remains consecrated for ever. Wherefore,
568 Suppl, 38|      mystical body. Nevertheless it remains indelibly even as the ~character,
569 Suppl, 41|             reason of an obligation remains the same, the ~obligation
570 Suppl, 47|           party's previous consent ~remains in force; wherefore if he
571 Suppl, 54|         nearest, ~whose power still remains in those who are descended
572 Suppl, 55|           matrimony?~(2) Whether it remains after the death of husband
573 Suppl, 55|          Para. 1/1~Whether affinity remains after the death of husband
574 Suppl, 55|           affinity. Hence ~affinity remains honorable, although its
575 Suppl, 55|            the same species always ~remains: thus if one man be begotten
576 Suppl, 55|             from sin, as long as it remains. Hence when the impediment
577 Suppl, 57|          long as the adopted person remains under the power of ~the
578 Suppl, 57|        adoption, so that the godson remains ~the son of both at the
579 Suppl, 57|      wherefore the tie between them remains.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[57] A[
580 Suppl, 58|        labors under this impediment remains for ever ~without hope of
581 Suppl, 59|              while the marriage tie remains, the marriage is dissolved
582 Suppl, 61|          Now the marriage tie still remains between those who equally
583 Suppl, 61|             tie. But as long as she remains tied ~to one by marriage,
584 Suppl, 61|             tie, wherefore it still remains: but when only one ~takes
585 Suppl, 62|           although the marriage tie remains. ~Under this head there
586 Suppl, 62|           said tie, so that the act remains, in itself, lawful, unless
587 Suppl, 62|      whereby she was bound to this, remains, and consequently ~she cannot
588 Suppl, 62|           stain of sin, there still remains ~something of the debt of
589 Suppl, 62|           sight of God, there still remains the debt of punishment to
590 Suppl, 65|              done away, since there remains faith towards several wives;
591 Suppl, 65|           wives; and the ~sacrament remains after a fashion, for though
592 Suppl, 67|           the Church, as long as it remains such it cannot be a ~matter
593 Suppl, 67|             as that indissolubility remains the saying of ~the Apostle
594 Suppl, 69|           consigned to such a place remains in the soul even when it ~
595 Suppl, 69|         therein actually, the place remains assigned to him.~Aquin.:
596 Suppl, 70|            so long as their subject remains. But the aforesaid view
597 Suppl, 70|          long as the proper subject remains its proper ~passions must
598 Suppl, 70|            principle: because there remains in ~the separated soul the
599 Suppl, 70|            same, although the water remains ~the same in identity),
600 Suppl, 71|         expiated: so that, as guilt remains for ever in the damned,
601 Suppl, 71|             the guilt of the damned remains unchanged, it ~cannot be
602 Suppl, 72|         virtue of ~its species that remains returns to its proper and
603 Suppl, 73|             together of the mortal ~remains and the disposal thereof
604 Suppl, 74|      incorruption, so long as there remains ~movement in the higher
605 Suppl, 75|            By ashes we mean all the remains that are left after the ~
606 Suppl, 75|           customary to speak of the remains of a human ~body as ashes.
607 Suppl, 75|      elements; and so there always ~remains in the ashes a certain force
608 Suppl, 75|             separated from the body remains in the same nature ~that
609 Suppl, 76|             matter ~before its form remains in matter after corruption,
610 Suppl, 76|             since the rational soul remains, no substantial form of
611 Suppl, 76|        altogether, since their form remains not, ~and their matter remains
612 Suppl, 76|      remains not, ~and their matter remains under another being.~Aquin.:
613 Suppl, 76|       Accordingly after death there remains the sensitive soul, even
614 Suppl, 76|            s form, namely the soul, remains after the body has perished: ~
615 Suppl, 77|     indifferent to this, whereas it remains always as regards what belongs
616 Suppl, 77|       nevertheless the selfsame man remains.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
617 Suppl, 80|        place through its matter. It remains therefore that the ~necessity
618 Suppl, 85|          all things, whereas now it remains hidden, for ~as much as
619 Suppl, 86|             the foundation of faith remains, have at least a ~praiseworthy
620 Suppl, 87|      goodness, since its image ever remains in them. ~Hence the comparison
621 Suppl, 88|            them ~will. But whatever remains after the world has been
622 Suppl, 89|              A[1] Body Para. 2/5~It remains, then, to examine how this
623 Suppl, 89|          the imaginary forms, there remains a ~quiddity understood,
624 Suppl, 89|          its surpassing brightness, remains ~undemonstrated by the impression
625 Suppl, 89|            essence of the intellect remains one under two forms whereby
626 Suppl, 89|         same way as primary matter ~remains one under various forms.
627 Suppl, 90|           arrived at ~that place it remains there at rest and is maintained
628 Suppl, 92|         children, and yet the dowry remains inalienable from the ~bride,
629 Suppl, 92|          above. Yet the difficulty ~remains how this signification can
630 Suppl, 93|            So that she who actually remains ~a virgin will have the
631 Suppl, 93|             long as this perfection remains, even though the ~supererogation
632 Suppl, 95|             Wherefore since nature ~remains in them, it follows that
633 Suppl, 96|            the same: because guilt ~remains for ever, since it cannot
634 Suppl, 96|             cease so long as ~guilt remains. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
635 Appen1, 2|            measured. Hence the soul remains such as it was ~before,
636 Appen1, 2|             reward, ~so long as man remains in the state of the way,
637 Appen1, 2|           obligation to punishment ~remains from the fact that one has
638 Appen1, 2|          Now it is clear ~that wood remains longer in the fire than
639 Appen2, 1|    Therefore some kind of cleansing remains after ~this life.~Aquin.:
640 Appen2, 1|        Purgatory." ~Therefore there remains some kind of cleansing after
641 Appen2, 1|             to cleanse ~us from the remains of sin; and consequently