Part, Question

501   3, 46  |            it would have felt less pain ~than Christ's body, for
502   3, 46  |           state of ~innocence, his pain would have been less than
503   3, 46  |        does lessen numerically the pain ~of the suffering, since,
504   3, 46  |          for the penalty: yet this pain is more ~intensified by
505   3, 46  |          to His human nature, His ~pain would avail for so great
506   3, 46  |          Further, suffering causes pain: but there is no pain in
507   3, 46  |       causes pain: but there is no pain in the ~speculative intellect,
508   3, 46  |  speculative intellect can have no pain or sadness on ~the part
509   3, 52  |            punished with sensible ~pain on account of any actual
510   3, 52  |      actual sin, but only with the pain of loss on ~account of original
511   3, 52  |            tormented with sensible pain ~on account of actual sins.~
512   3, 52  |            one is the suffering of pain which men ~endure for actual
513   3, 52  |     existing there, from ~sensible pain; so that in this sense it
514   3, 52  |         from the punishment of the pain of loss, ~whereby they were
515   3, 68  |           be baptized; just as the pain of one member can be satisfactory
516   3, 85  |        time of her delivery, is in pain, and crieth out in ~her
517 Suppl, 2 |            s choice falls on ~that pain or sadness which is to be
518 Suppl, 2 |            the ~like, whether such pain be in the senses or in the
519 Suppl, 3 |      Consequently there is greater pain in the sensitive part, ~
520 Suppl, 4 |            fear, because fear hath pain." But sorrow also has pain.
521 Suppl, 4 |         pain." But sorrow also has pain. Therefore ~the sorrow of
522 Suppl, 4 |            1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the pain of purgatory satisfies for
523 Suppl, 4 |     delivered from their ~sensible pain, which is false.~Aquin.:
524 Suppl, 4 |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The pain which the souls suffer in
525 Suppl, 11|           if he be commanded under pain of excommunication to be ~
526 Suppl, 14|            1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the pain of hell, though infinite
527 Suppl, 14|          be so numerous, ~that the pain of hell would be done away
528 Suppl, 14|     diminished or taken away), the pain of ~hell cannot be mitigated
529 Suppl, 14|       aforesaid works diminish the pain of ~hell - first because
530 Suppl, 14|   conscience, though not as to the pain of fire. But neither will
531 Suppl, 14|        this ~stand, because as the pain of fire is equal to the
532 Suppl, 14|         the guilt, so also is the ~pain of the remorse of conscience:
533 Suppl, 15|         work, for "charity hath no pain [*Vulg.: 'Perfect ~charity
534 Suppl, 15|            fear, because fear hath pain']" according to 1 Jn. ~4:
535 Suppl, 16|         and thus it is nothing but pain or sorrow on account of
536 Suppl, 21|           makes a sick man undergo pain, by cutting him, ~for instance,
537 Suppl, 21|         repentance, wherefore the ~pain of excommunication cannot
538 Suppl, 42|       Christ's Passion as ~regards pain, it is as regards charity,
539 Suppl, 45|       tense, he is compelled under pain ~of excommunication to take
540 Suppl, 62|            binds himself under the pain of ~retaliation, if he fails
541 Suppl, 62|   inscription to be made under the pain of ~retaliation, since thus
542 Suppl, 62|            he ~binds himself under pain of retaliation if he fail
543 Suppl, 70|          real passion of sorrow or pain may result ~from a false
544 Suppl, 70|   proximate occasion of the soul's pain or sorrow are ~spiritual,
545 Suppl, 72|            as regards the sense of pain. For the wicked will be ~
546 Suppl, 72|            to cleanse will feel no pain at all from the fire, as
547 Suppl, 72|           without their ~suffering pain. But the good, in whom matter
548 Suppl, 72|        will be found, ~will suffer pain from that fire, more or
549 Suppl, 72|         fire, they will not suffer pain thereby, as neither did
550 Suppl, 72|            without their suffering pain.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
551 Suppl, 72|          because they will suffer ~pain both while living and of
552 Suppl, 72|         and of their own will: and pain suffered in this ~life voluntarily
553 Suppl, 72|            cleanses much more than pain inflicted after death, as ~
554 Suppl, 72|           Bap. xiii), although the pain of martyrdom is of short ~
555 Suppl, 72|    duration in comparison with the pain endured in purgatory. The
556 Suppl, 72|            have no sense either of pain or of glory, and waking
557 Suppl, 79|            regard to pleasure ~and pain or sorrow which consist
558 Suppl, 81|          that moves with labor and pain can be said to be ~agile.
559 Suppl, 83|            to lessen the sense of ~pain. But sickness hinders the
560 Suppl, 83|      sickness hinders the sense of pain by weakening the organ of ~
561 Suppl, 83|            of a limb would prevent pain from ~affecting the whole
562 Suppl, 83|           by reason of the ~bodily pain which the dying feel, without
563 Suppl, 83|    continue ~to feel a far greater pain: wherefore they are said
564 Suppl, 83|           not distressed by bodily pain, unless ~the body in some
565 Suppl, 83|            damned be passible, the pain ~resulting from their suffering,
566 Suppl, 83|        surpass all present ~bodily pain, even as the joy of the
567 Suppl, 83|             body through excess of pain. Much more therefore if
568 Suppl, 83|          bodies through excess of ~pain, and thus those bodies will
569 Suppl, 83|           4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Pain does not sever the soul
570 Suppl, 83|           the soul which feels the pain, but in so far as ~the passion
571 Suppl, 83|    Consequently, however great the pain ~will be, it will not sever
572 Suppl, 84|         this would alleviate their pain considerably. Neither ~therefore
573 Suppl, 84|            will not diminish their pain; indeed, it will increase
574 Suppl, 87|     uncreated light will give them pain rather than joy.~Aquin.:
575 Suppl, 88|         groaneth and travaileth in pain, awaiteth ~the revelation
576 Suppl, 88|        groaneth ~and travaileth in pain,' etc.] (Rm. 8:21,22). Now
577 Suppl, 93|           sake: for "it is not the pain but ~the cause that makes
578 Suppl, 94|            would suffer no ~bodily pain. This is clear to anyone
579 Suppl, 94|            1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the pain of the punishment corresponds
580 Suppl, 94|           one will ~suffer as much pain according as his guilt deserves."
581 Suppl, 94|          as spiritual pleasure and pain are unknown to the majority, ~
582 Suppl, 94|            there will be ~not only pain of loss corresponding to
583 Suppl, 94|            in their ~sin, but also pain of sense corresponding to
584 Suppl, 95|      greatest pleasures by fear of pain."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[98] A[
585 Suppl, 95|          will give them very great pain; hence it is written (Is.
586 Suppl, 95|          when one is in very great pain, it is ~impossible to consider
587 Appen1, 1|        punishment denotes sensible pain. ~Therefore souls which
588 Appen1, 1|         and are tormented with the pain of fire.~Aquin.: SMT XP
589 Appen1, 1|            punishment, because the pain of hell fire is most grievous.
590 Appen1, 1|            punishment denotes, not pain of ~sense, but only pain
591 Appen1, 1|           pain of ~sense, but only pain of loss, which is the privation
592 Appen1, 1|         There is no parity between pain of sense before and after ~
593 Appen1, 1|             since before death the pain of sense results from the
594 Appen1, 1|         natural agent, whether the pain of sense be interior as
595 Appen1, 1|            1~Reply OBJ 4: Sensible pain corresponds to sensible
596 Appen1, 1|          pleasure. Hence, sensible pain does not correspond ~thereto
597 Appen1, 1|   Wherefore those bodies to ~which pain of sense is not due by divine
598 Appen1, 1|           lessen but increases the pain of ~punishment: for a man
599 Appen1, 1|    Therefore the unbaptized suffer pain through being deprived of
600 Appen1, 1|          we love cannot be without pain. But ~these children will
601 Appen1, 1|            this separation without pain.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
602 Appen1, 1|            children will suffer no pain, because their reason will
603 Appen1, 1|          their being punished with pain of ~sense, as afflicting
604 Appen1, 1|         sorrow within, because the pain of punishment corresponds
605 Appen1, 1|         punishment ~is free of all pain. Consequently others say
606 Appen1, 2|           inquiry:~(1) Whether the pain of Purgatory surpasses all
607 Appen1, 2|            the soul. Therefore the pain which ~the body suffers
608 Appen1, 2|          world is greater than the pain whereby the soul ~is cleansed
609 Appen1, 2|           the fault. Therefore the pain of Purgatory is the lightest ~
610 Appen1, 2|          punishment. Therefore the pain ~that he will suffer after
611 Appen1, 2|            be more severe than any pain that can be felt, seen or ~
612 Appen1, 2|      Further, the more universal a pain is the greater it is. Now
613 Appen1, 2|         soul, is ~greater than any pain suffered by the body.~Aquin.:
614 Appen1, 2|            there will be a twofold pain; one will be ~the pain of
615 Appen1, 2|     twofold pain; one will be ~the pain of loss, namely the delay
616 Appen1, 2|         the divine vision, and the pain of ~sense, namely punishment
617 Appen1, 2|          regard to both the least ~pain of Purgatory surpasses the
618 Appen1, 2|   Purgatory surpasses the greatest pain of this life. For the more ~
619 Appen1, 2|          their delay. Again, since pain is not hurt, ~but the sense
620 Appen1, 2|         thing is, the greater the ~pain caused by that which hurts
621 Appen1, 2|           parts cause the greatest pain. And, because all bodily
622 Appen1, 2|           soul feels the ~greatest pain when a hurt is inflicted
623 Appen1, 2|             That the soul ~suffers pain from the bodily fire is
624 Appen1, 2|     Therefore ~it follows that the pain of Purgatory, both of loss
625 Appen1, 2|      greater, there is the greater pain, though the suffering be ~
626 Appen2, 1|         death, since ~there was no pain of sense there. Yet that
627 Appen2, 1|          sin; and consequently the pain of fire only is ~ascribed