Part, Question

501   3, 17  |            place, we must consider what pertains to unity and plurality ~
502   3, 17  |                 be only ~one. Now being pertains both to the nature and to
503   3, 18  |                 9], A[1]). Now the will pertains to the perfection ~of human
504   3, 18  |          suffered no diminution of what pertains to ~His Divine Nature, to
505   3, 18  |              mode. Hence since the will pertains to the nature, "to ~will
506   3, 18  |               to understand that sorrow pertains to the human will of Christ.
507   3, 18  |             will of Christ. Now ~sorrow pertains to the sensuality, as was
508   3, 18  |            ordained to another - which ~pertains to the nature of means.
509   3, 18  |             this or that good. Hence it pertains to Christ, even as to ~the
510   3, 19  |         hypostasis ~or person, whatever pertains to the hypostasis or person
511   3, 19  |                the ~same. But operation pertains to the hypostasis or person,
512   3, 19  |              than operations. Now what ~pertains to the highest principle
513   3, 19  |                Div. Nom. ii: ~"Whatever pertains to His human operation the
514   3, 19  |              dignity of meriting, which pertains to the ~virtue of charity.
515   3, 19  |             which is an act of charity, pertains to the glory ~of the soul,
516   3, 20  |               hypostasis. But whatever ~pertains to Him in His human nature
517   3, 21  |             should pray?~(2) Whether it pertains to Him in respect of His
518   3, 21  |            imperfect, and thus to rise ~pertains to what is potentially and
519   3, 21  |              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether it pertains to Christ to pray according
520   3, 21  |                1: It would seem that it pertains to Christ to pray according
521   3, 21  |              the personal being, ~which pertains to every part of the human
522   3, 21  |               prayer is by an act which pertains only to the reason, as stated
523   3, 22  |                effect of His priesthood pertains to Himself, or only to ~
524   3, 27  |           infirmity" of the flesh, that pertains to the fomes, ~is indeed
525   3, 28  |                through a closed passage pertains to a glorified body. But
526   3, 31  |                 Again, the number forty pertains to the time of our present
527   3, 41  |          certain things for show, which pertains to ~vainglory. Thirdly,
528   3, 44  |               infusion of wisdom, which pertains to the end of ~miracles,
529   3, 44  |               or stupefying them, which pertains to the miraculous itself.~
530   3, 45  |               account of clarity, which pertains to the ~aspect of His Person.~
531   3, 52  |           punishment in Purgatory which pertains to personal ~defect. Just
532   3, 56  |               The resurrection of souls pertains to merit, which is the ~
533   3, 57  |             fittingness of place, which pertains to the ~well-being of glory:
534   3, 59  |                have received": and this pertains to the notion of ~headship.
535   3, 60  |               man: ~the former of which pertains to man as referred to God,
536   3, 60  |                 to God, and the latter ~pertains to God in reference to man.
537   3, 61  |               But the use of sacraments pertains to bodily exercise; because ~
538   3, 62  |             therefore, Christ's Passion pertains to the Word as made ~flesh,
539   3, 63  |                 sacrament of order that pertains to the sacramental ~agents:
540   3, 63  |                the sacrament of Baptism pertains to the ~recipients, since
541   3, 64  |          sacraments. And since this sin pertains to irreverence towards God
542   3, 66  |                which ~works in Baptism, pertains to the Essence; and therefore
543   3, 68  |               the sacrament ~of Baptism pertains to the visible sanctification,
544   3, 69  |              simultaneously repair what pertains to the nature in all men. ~
545   3, 69  |                3: Further, fruitfulness pertains to active generation. But
546   3, 72  |           highest of all is he ~to whom pertains the use, which is the end
547   3, 84  |                 of the ministers, which pertains to the keys; ~(6) The solemnization
548   3, 85  |                 against his will, which pertains to ~vindictive justice,
549   3, 85  |              and hatred of vice, which ~pertains to charity. Inasmuch as
550   3, 85  |                of its wickedness, which pertains to charity.~Aquin.: SMT
551 Suppl, 19|                 excommunication, which ~pertains to the power of the keys.
552 Suppl, 29|             wherefore their institution pertains to the lawgiver; besides,
553 Suppl, 29|            wherefore ~healing with wine pertains to Penance rather than to
554 Suppl, 34|              OBJ 2: Further, to command pertains to one who has authority.
555 Suppl, 37|               ordainer of others, which pertains to wisdom; the "word of ~
556 Suppl, 38|                 Order, when that which ~pertains to the act of his Order
557 Suppl, 39|                  Further, just as Order pertains to a kind of pre-eminence,
558 Suppl, 44|             Further, habit [consuetudo] pertains to morals. Yet it often ~
559 Suppl, 44|              directed, and this is what pertains to the husband [maritum]. ~
560 Suppl, 49|               the other. Now the former pertains to faith according to ~the
561 Suppl, 49|               the three ~marriage goods pertains to indivisibility. Therefore
562 Suppl, 49|             which the ~objection refers pertains to faith, just as indivisibility
563 Suppl, 49|     indissolubility, but also whatever ~pertains to its signification.~Aquin.:
564 Suppl, 49|               Now inseparability, which pertains to sacrament, ~is placed
565 Suppl, 49|            nature, whereas "sacrament" ~pertains to it as instituted by God.
566 Suppl, 49|              debt to one another (which pertains to "faith") they are ~wholly
567 Suppl, 50|             essential, or of that which pertains ~to the solemnization of
568 Suppl, 51|              just as slavery or freedom pertains to the condition of ~person,
569 Suppl, 62|               the ~marriage debt, which pertains to a divorce, ought to precede
570 Suppl, 65|                 the signification which pertains to ~the sacrament, since
571 Suppl, 70|                of the imagination which pertains to the intellective ~faculty,
572 Suppl, 72|                  it in the Word. Now it pertains to their glory that they
573 Suppl, 72|               becoming a judge. Now it ~pertains to the dignity of judicial
574 Suppl, 72|           rather a diminishing. Now ~it pertains to the perfection and nobility
575 Suppl, 73|     resurrection, as regards that which pertains to the life of ~nature,
576 Suppl, 78|              from the blessed. Now ~age pertains to the perfection of man,
577 Suppl, 80|                  its form. For all that pertains to the integrity of the
578 Suppl, 80|                by reason ~of that which pertains to its integrity, and not
579 Suppl, 81|               place; because that place pertains to reward, not as actually
580 Suppl, 86|             their knowledge in whatever pertains to the judgment."~Aquin.:
581 Suppl, 87|                of the Redemption, which pertains to Him in respect of ~His
582 Suppl, 87|                Further, as to be judged pertains to weakness, so to judge
583 Suppl, 87|                to weakness, so to judge pertains to ~authority and glory.
584 Suppl, 88|                will be deprived of what pertains to its ~perfection. Now
585 Suppl, 91|             rejoicing in another's evil pertains to hatred. But ~there will
586 Suppl, 92|                 OBJ 5: Further, a dowry pertains to external goods, which
587 Suppl, 92|             Without any doubt, whatever pertains to the endowments of ~the
588 Suppl, 93|                is also an aureole which pertains to the accidental ~reward.~