| 1-500 | 501-571 
     Part, Question1   1, 19  |          shown, secondly, from the character of a natural agent, of which ~
  2   1, 35  |          to express the ~imperfect character of the divine image in man,
  3   1, 66  |           far as they agree in the character of ~potentiality.~Aquin.:
  4   1, 67  |           far as they agree in the character of ~potentiality.~Aquin.:
  5   1, 94  |           difficulty, by its penal character, enables the deed to satisfy ~
  6   2, 6   |       through fear "are of a mixed character," being partly voluntary
  7   2, 18  |            1: The end also has the character of an object, as stated ~
  8   2, 18  |            to ~reason, and has the character of evil. But if it be directed
  9   2, 18  |       reason; wherefore it has the character of good. ~Now it must needs
 10   2, 18  |          either has in itself the ~character of goodness or malice, or
 11   2, 18  |           if it ~has in itself the character of good or evil, for this
 12   2, 19  |           matters can received the character ~of goodness or malice accidentally;
 13   2, 19  |          is good, can ~receive the character of evil, or that which is
 14   2, 19  |          is evil, can receive the ~character of goodness, on account
 15   2, 19  |    involuntary, it takes away the ~character of moral good and evil;
 16   2, 24  |          and hence it derives the ~character of passion. But there is
 17   2, 26  |            and in this respect the character ~of friendship is preserved.
 18   2, 26  |          concupiscence, loses ~the character to true friendship.~
 19   2, 29  |   apprehend something to which the character of universality is given ~
 20   2, 31  |       Reply OBJ 2: Delight has the character of passion, properly speaking, ~
 21   2, 37  |           respect of its ~specific character: whereas if this movement
 22   2, 40  |          the arduous good, has the character of a principle of ~attraction,
 23   2, 40  |           unobtainable, it has the character of a principle ~of repulsion,
 24   2, 40  |       whereby it also ~lessens the character of hope: for the things
 25   2, 41  |      sorrow, fear ~chiefly has the character of passion. For as we have
 26   2, 41  |           it has most properly the character of passion; ~less, however,
 27   2, 46  |            But an obstacle has the character of evil. Therefore ~anger
 28   2, 46  |          hurtful, which ~bears the character of evil.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 29   2, 46  |        objects of ~hatred bear the character of evil: for the man who
 30   2, 60  |             bear, in some way, the character of ~justice. But the thing
 31   2, 64  |     circumstances, then it has the character of ~a mean: since these
 32   2, 64  |          the ~appetite, it has the character of a rule and measure. Consequently
 33   2, 65  |          fail to have the complete character of virtue, if prudence ~
 34   2, 65  |           end, thus they have the ~character of virtue, truly and perfectly;
 35   2, 65  |          an ~act, have the perfect character of virtue. For instance,
 36   2, 65  |          they have not the perfect character of virtue without ~charity.
 37   2, 65  |          infused ~prudence has the character of prudence without charity;
 38   2, 66  |           to virtue, can have the ~character of something "more" or "
 39   2, 72  |            external acts, have the character ~of matter "about which";
 40   2, 72  |           the ~will, they have the character of end; and it is owing
 41   2, 72  |        about which," they have the character of term, from which movement
 42   2, 72  |          in so far as term has the character of end.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 43   2, 73  |          concerned, yet it has the character of an end, in so far as
 44   2, 73  |          more or less ~has not the character of a good or of an evil
 45   2, 74  |        intention." But sin has the character of evil. Therefore sin cannot
 46   2, 75  |        frequency. Nevertheless the character of ~guilt is lessened, since
 47   2, 75  |            Because the end has the character of good; which is ~inconsistent
 48   2, 75  |            with sin, which has the character of evil. In like manner ~
 49   2, 75  |          it is inordinate, has the character of ~evil; but, in so far
 50   2, 76  |           which omissions have the character of sin; so that negligence,
 51   2, 76  |            grace, it may have the ~character of sin, even as ignorance;
 52   2, 82  |            of nature, and ~has the character of fault through being transmitted
 53   2, 83  |           its instrument, has the ~character of sin. Thus from the will
 54   2, 83  |           will, does not bear the ~character of guilt.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 55   2, 83  |          of the first sin, has the character of guilt, ~while whatever
 56   2, 83  |      accrues to the flesh, has the character, not of guilt but ~of punishment:
 57   2, 84  |           desires of ~sin, has the character of a root, and such are
 58   2, 84  |          Therefore sin has not the character of ~head: so that no sins
 59   2, 84  |          only those which have the character ~of primary origin, as covetousness
 60   2, 84  |          also those which have the character ~of proximate origin in
 61   2, 85  |         actual sin has more of the character of guilt than ~original
 62   2, 85  |           original justice has the character of punishment, ~even as
 63   2, 87  |          this that ~it derives the character of guilt. Whereas punishment
 64   2, 87  |            this ~penal ill has the character of punishment in regard
 65   2, 87  |            in ~the sin, it has the character of punishment in regard
 66   2, 88  |    referred to the end has not the character of finality.~Aquin.: SMT
 67   2, 88  |            moral acts derive their character of goodness and ~malice,
 68   2, 90  |      natural law above all has the character of law. But the natural
 69   2, 91  |           the Divine law bears the character of ~an eternal law, in so
 70   2, 91  |           Further, a law bears the character of a measure, as stated
 71   2, 93  |           his ~subjects, bears the character of a law, provided the other
 72   2, 93  |       things are created, has ~the character of art, exemplar or idea;
 73   2, 93  |           their due end, bears the character of law. ~Accordingly the
 74   2, 94  |         the law of nature have the character ~of one natural law, inasmuch
 75   2, 96  |           laws often bring loss of character and injury on ~man, according
 76   2, 99  |            so far as they have the character of a duty. Now a duty is
 77   2, 99  |            ordinances have not the character ~of a precept, but are directed
 78   2, 100 |            under a precept has the character of a ~duty. But the character
 79   2, 100 |      character of a ~duty. But the character of duty belongs to justice
 80   2, 100 |         the other virtues, has the character of ~justification, inasmuch
 81   2, 100 |            so far as they have the character of pleasurable or useful
 82   2, 100 |            so ~far as it bears the character of something undue: for
 83   2, 114 |      justice simply, ~there is the character of merit and reward simply.
 84   2, 114 |         only relative, there is no character of merit simply, ~but only
 85   2, 114 |       relatively, in so far as the character of justice is found ~there,
 86   2, 114 |           hence its action has the character ~of merit, which is not
 87   2, 114 |           Since our action has the character of merit, only on the ~presupposition
 88   2, 8   |            as already ~stated, the character of end, which the word fruit
 89   2, 10  |            the faith, it bears the character, not of ~sin, but of punishment,
 90   2, 10  |             A[1]) unbelief has the character ~of guilt, from its resisting
 91   2, 10  |          seems rather to bear the ~character of punishment. Hence, speaking
 92   2, 11  |           the chief truth, has the character ~of last end, while those
 93   2, 11  |         secondary truths, have the character ~of being directed to the
 94   2, 13  |            Ghost in us, it has the character of a ~special sin. According
 95   2, 14  |       nature. This dulness has the character of ~sin, just as blindness
 96   2, 16  |          obtain that good, has the character of an efficient cause. Now
 97   2, 16  |      observe whence it derives its character of virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 98   2, 16  |            A[1]) that hope has the character of ~virtue from the fact
 99   2, 18  |        author, in so far as it has character of a good, since it is ~
100   2, 18  |    exaltation is, with the arduous character of a thing which ~fear regards:
101   2, 22  |            not every ~love has the character of friendship, but that
102   2, 22  |         already united has not the character of arduous: ~and this shows
103   2, 22  |       foundation and root have the character of a ~material cause.~Aquin.:
104   2, 25  |                Now the end has the character of principle in matters
105   2, 25  |           first because it has the character of a more excellent good, ~
106   2, 25  |          has benefited, he has the character of a more excellent good,
107   2, 26  |            act of charity has the ~character of an end, since man's ultimate
108   2, 27  |           of the object, a special character, viz. "difficult," and ~"
109   2, 28  |            the same disposition of character" ~(Rhet. ii, 9). Properly
110   2, 28  |         both proceed from the same character" (Rhet. ii, 9). Now ~the
111   2, 28  |        which case they assume ~the character of a virtue.~Aquin.: SMT
112   2, 29  |  beneficence will assume a special character ~and will belong to some
113   2, 30  |            placate God, it has the character of a sacrifice, and thus
114   2, 32  |       aversion would not have the ~character of guilt, were it not voluntary.
115   2, 42  |          sake, because it has the ~character of a good for its own sake:
116   2, 42  |        direct us, the end has the ~character of principle, as stated
117   2, 52  |        that it must needs have the character of a special sin according
118   2, 57  |         the common good, have the ~character of injustice, as though
119   2, 63  |         injuries take their sinful character from inflicting an ~injury
120   2, 66  |         retribution, ~but in their character of medicine, conducing either
121   2, 71  |           blackening of another's ~character by secret words?~Aquin.:
122   2, 71  |            pertaining to his moral character, ~because from the very
123   2, 74  |            accidentally it has the character of blasphemy; not so if
124   2, 76  |      payment of the ~price has the character of a loan, so that whatever
125   2, 76  |           payment of money has the character of a loan, the price ~of
126   2, 76  |          The root has not only the character of matter, as money ~made
127   2, 76  |          but has also somewhat the character of an active ~cause, in
128   2, 77  |       strictly ~speaking, have the character of mortal sin. Transgression
129   2, 78  |         justice. Now the essential character of justice ~consists in
130   2, 78  |           and this has more of the character of due. Moreover ~this due
131   2, 79  |          reason of their ~specific character.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[81] A[
132   2, 79  |         yet not so as to have the ~character of sanctity unless it be
133   2, 83  |            any ~virtue assumes the character of a sacrifice through being
134   2, 84  |       times, although this has the character of ~rent. Secondly, by reason
135   2, 93  |         but not the ~same special, character of sin: for it is much more
136   2, 97  |       things ~receive their sacred character from God. Therefore they
137   2, 97  |            a thing assume a divine character through being deputed to ~
138   2, 98  |        simoniacally, receives ~the character of the Order on account
139   2, 98  |       because ~he has received the character by stealth as it were, and
140   2, 99  |           justice has more ~of the character of a general virtue than
141   2, 100 |      carnal father partakes of the character of principle ~in a particular
142   2, 100 |            a particular way, which character is found in God in a universal
143   2, 100 |          respect, ~partakes of the character of father in a particular
144   2, 100 |      virtue does not ~give him the character of a principle in relation
145   2, 103 |         mortal sin, which ~has the character of perfect sin. Venial sin
146   2, 104 |        when the ~repayment has the character of a legal debt, as in a
147   2, 104 |         gratitude when it has ~the character of a moral debt. For in
148   2, 105 |            sin, it has the perfect character of ingratitude, and when
149   2, 105 |          sin, it has the imperfect character.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[107] A[
150   2, 106 |           are more of a medicinal ~character; wherefore the punishment
151   2, 109 |          whereby a man simulates a character which is not his, as stated
152   2, 142 |     properly speaking, has not the character of an ~arduous evil. For
153   2, 142 |        since this reproach has the character of ~an arduous evil, just
154   2, 142 |        evil, just as honor has the character of an arduous good, ~shamefacedness,
155   2, 143 |       suffices to give a thing the character of honest.~Aquin.: SMT SS
156   2, 143 |           thus that virtue has the character of honesty.~Aquin.: SMT
157   2, 143 |           external conduct has the character of honesty, in so far as
158   2, 148 |            to reason has more the ~character of an evil, than that which
159   2, 148 |            diminished, even as the character of voluntariness ~is diminished.
160   2, 149 |             judgment is of uniform character concerning all such objects,
161   2, 149 |         venereal matters differ in character. ~Wherefore there must needs
162   2, 150 |       purpose ~gives virginity its character of virtue. Hence Augustine
163   2, 152 |            and thus it has not the character of a sin. For every sin ~
164   2, 152 |       nocturnal pollution has the ~character of sin from its cause: whereas
165   2, 152 |           and sometimes it has the character of seduction, or of some
166   2, 156 |             and has ~therefore the character of evil. Secondly, consequently,
167   2, 160 |         this shows it to have the ~character of sin, because according
168   2, 160 |         has somewhat of a generic ~character, inasmuch as all sins may
169   2, 160 |         observed that this generic character of pride ~admits of the
170   2, 161 |          towards one sin, and the ~character of sin attaches to that
171   2, 172 |         did not entirely lose ~the character of prophecy.~Aquin.: SMT
172   2, 172 |             revelation has not the character of prophecy.~Aquin.: SMT
173   2, 176 |       deeds, yet they have not the character of a true miracle, because ~
174   2, 180 |           seem to have less of the character of merit than the active, ~
175   2, 180 |           active, ~but more of the character of reward.~Aquin.: SMT SS
176   2, 184 |    consequently deprives it of the character of praise or merit; whereas
177   2, 187 |           parents as such have the character of a principle, ~wherefore
178   3, 36  |     testimony, being of a domestic character, would have ~aroused suspicion
179   3, 38  |   conferred grace nor ~imprinted a character, but was merely "in water,"
180   3, 39  |          is an animal of a ~simple character, void of cunning and deceit:
181   3, 50  |        which is the subject of the character of order: hence a man does ~
182   3, 52  |           in this sense it has the character of hell ~and sorrow. Consequently,
183   3, 62  |      secondary effect, ~which is a character. Concerning the first there
184   3, 63  |         THE SACRAMENTS, WHICH IS A CHARACTER (SIX ARTICLES)~We have now
185   3, 63  |            sacraments, which is a ~character: and concerning this there
186   3, 63  |        Whether by the sacraments a character is produced in the soul?~(
187   3, 63  |         the soul?~(2) What is this character?~(3) Of whom is this character?~(
188   3, 63  |     character?~(3) Of whom is this character?~(4) What is its subject?~(
189   3, 63  |         every sacrament imprints a character?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
190   3, 63  |     Whether a sacrament imprints a character on the soul?~Aquin.: SMT
191   3, 63  |       sacrament does not imprint a character on the ~soul. For the word "
192   3, 63  |           the ~soul. For the word "character" seems to signify some kind
193   3, 63  |       sacraments ~do not imprint a character on the soul.~Aquin.: SMT
194   3, 63  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a character is a distinctive sign. Now
195   3, 63  |        Therefore it ~seems that no character is imprinted on the soul
196   3, 63  |          Old Law did not imprint a character; whence ~they are called "
197   3, 63  |       spirit in our hearts." But a character means nothing else than
198   3, 63  |       sacraments God imprints His ~character on us. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
199   3, 63  |        receive a certain spiritual character. Wherefore Augustine says ~(
200   3, 63  |      return to the fight; is that ~character renewed, when the man has
201   3, 63  |           on them, and is called a character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
202   3, 63  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The character imprinted on the soul is
203   3, 63  |         has received the baptismal character, through his being ~cleansed
204   3, 63  |         sensible, can be called a ~character or a seal; thus the Apostle
205   3, 63  |            no need of a spiritual ~character, and bodily circumcision
206   3, 63  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a character is a spiritual power?~Aquin.:
207   3, 63  |           1~OBJ 1: It seems that a character is not a spiritual power.
208   3, 63  |           a spiritual power. For ~"character" seems to be the same thing
209   3, 63  |          second species. Therefore character is ~not a spiritual power.~
210   3, 63  |      Consequently, it seems that a character is a kind of light. Now
211   3, 63  |            of quality. Therefore a character is ~not a power, since this
212   3, 63  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, character is defined by some thus: "
213   3, 63  |           defined by some thus: "A character is a ~holy sign of the communion
214   3, 63  |           of "power." ~Therefore a character is not a spiritual power.~
215   3, 63  |            in the definition of a ~character is rather in the nature
216   3, 63  |          of an effect. Therefore a character is ~not a spiritual power.~
217   3, 63  |         habit, and passion." Now a character is not a ~passion: since
218   3, 63  |          passes quickly, whereas a character is ~indelible, as will be
219   3, 63  |            well or ill: ~whereas a character is indifferent to either,
220   3, 63  |        remains, therefore, that ~a character is a power.~Aquin.: SMT
221   3, 63  |          of the New Law ~produce a character, in so far as by them we
222   3, 63  |     passive power. Consequently, a character signifies a certain ~spiritual
223   3, 63  |          For to have a sacramental character belongs to God's ministers:
224   3, 63  |       incomplete nature: so also a character is not ~properly in a genus
225   3, 63  |         properly. Consequently, ~a character cannot be in the fourth
226   3, 63  |          sensible qualities. Now a character is not a sensible light. ~
227   3, 63  |           by this sign which is a ~character, cannot be founded immediately
228   3, 63  |          And it ~is in this that a character essentially consists. Therefore
229   3, 63  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: A character is in the nature of a sign
230   3, 63  |            Whether the sacramental character is the character of Christ?~
231   3, 63  |       sacramental character is the character of Christ?~Aquin.: SMT TP
232   3, 63  |         seems that the sacramental character is not the character of ~
233   3, 63  |   sacramental character is not the character of ~Christ. For it is written (
234   3, 63  |     whereby you are sealed." But a character consists essentially in ~
235   3, 63  |          Therefore the sacramental character should be ~attributed to
236   3, 63  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a character has the nature of a sign.
237   3, 63  |        seems that the ~sacramental character should not be attributed
238   3, 63  |             a man is marked with a character that he may be ~distinguishable
239   3, 63  |    perdition are said to have "the character ~of the beast" (Apoc. 13:
240   3, 63  |        seems that the ~sacramental character should not be attributed
241   3, 63  |          the contrary, Some define character thus: "A character is a ~
242   3, 63  |          define character thus: "A character is a ~distinctive mark printed
243   3, 63  |      rational soul by the eternal ~Character, whereby the created trinity
244   3, 63  |           faith." But the eternal ~Character is Christ Himself, according
245   3, 63  |          glory and the figure," or character, "of His ~substance." It
246   3, 63  |         seems, therefore, that the character should properly be ~attributed
247   3, 63  |         made clear above (A[1]), a character is ~properly a kind of seal,
248   3, 63  |         soldiers are marked with a character as being deputed to ~military
249   3, 63  |         purpose of the sacramental character. Now the whole rite ~of
250   3, 63  |         clear that the sacramental character is specially the ~character
251   3, 63  |        character is specially the ~character of Christ, to Whose character
252   3, 63  |      character of Christ, to Whose character the faithful are likened
253   3, 63  |       Reply OBJ 2: The sacramental character is a thing as regards the ~
254   3, 63  |   something can be attributed to a character in two ways. ~First, if
255   3, 63  |           two ways. ~First, if the character be considered as a sacrament:
256   3, 63  |           if it be considered as a character. And thus it is a sign ~
257   3, 63  |          is the author, ~receive a character by which they are likened
258   3, 63  |         speaking, this is Christ's character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
259   3, 63  |          Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 3: A character distinguishes one from another,
260   3, 63  |         which he, who receives the character is ordained: ~as has been
261   3, 63  |            concerning the military character (A[1]) by which a ~soldier
262   3, 63  |         battle. In like manner the character of the faithful is that
263   3, 63  |      results from the ~sacramental character. Wherefore the "character
264   3, 63  |          character. Wherefore the "character of the beast" may be ~understood
265   3, 63  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the character be subjected in the powers
266   3, 63  |           OBJ 1: It seems that the character is not subjected in the
267   3, 63  |         powers of the ~soul. For a character is said to be a disposition
268   3, 63  |        Therefore it seems that the character is in the essence of the
269   3, 63  |       habit and disposition. But a character, as stated above ~(A[2]),
270   3, 63  |       Therefore it seems ~that the character is not subjected in a power
271   3, 63  |           it cannot be said that a character ~is only in a cognitive
272   3, 63  |          Therefore it seems that a character is not ~subjected in a power
273   3, 63  |             1/1~On the contrary, A character, according to its definition
274   3, 63  |           the powers. Therefore a ~character is in the powers of the
275   3, 63  |          As stated above (A[3]), a character is a kind of seal by ~which
276   3, 63  |            existence. Therefore a ~character is subjected not in the
277   3, 63  |      remotely or indirectly. Now a character disposes ~the soul directly
278   3, 63  |           on those who receive the character, so that ~they may accomplish
279   3, 63  |            should be ascribed to a character in respect of ~those actions
280   3, 63  |   principles of the essence. Now a character is not a power of this kind. ~
281   3, 63  |        spiritual power, which is a character. For habit ~and disposition
282   3, 63  |          OBJ 3: As stated above, a character is ordained unto things ~
283   3, 63  |    exterior signs. Consequently, a character needs to be in the ~soul'
284   3, 63  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a character can be blotted out from
285   3, 63  |           1~OBJ 1: It seems that a character can be blotted out from
286   3, 63  |       grace is more perfect than a character; because a ~character is
287   3, 63  |            a character; because a ~character is ordained unto grace as
288   3, 63  |         Much more, therefore, is a character so lost.~Aquin.: SMT TP
289   3, 63  |           1/1~OBJ 2: Further, by a character a man is deputed to the
290   3, 63  |          such lose the sacramental character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
291   3, 63  |       exterior ~worship to which a character is ordained, will not endure
292   3, 63  |          Therefore the sacramental character does not last in the soul
293   3, 63  |         military ~service. But the character of military service is not
294   3, 63  |       neither can the sacramental ~character be blotted out.~Aquin.:
295   3, 63  |            A[3]), in a sacramental character ~Christ's faithful have
296   3, 63  |          that Christ should have a character: but His ~Priesthood is
297   3, 63  |        Priesthood is compared to a character, as that which is complete
298   3, 63  |        therefore, the subject of a character is the soul as ~to its intellective
299   3, 63  |    perpetual and incorruptible, a ~character cannot be blotted out from
300   3, 63  |        Reply OBJ 1: Both grace and character are in the soul, but in
301   3, 63  |      existence ~therein: whereas a character is in the soul, as an instrumental
302   3, 63  |          agent: and consequently a character ~exists in the soul in an
303   3, 63  |        Priesthood, from which the ~character flows like an instrumental
304   3, 63  |           reason of this is that a character is an instrumental power, ~
305   3, 63  |           contrary direction, ~the character is not removed, by reason
306   3, 63  |  Consequently, after this life the character remains, ~both in the good
307   3, 63  |           their shame: just as the character of the military service ~
308   3, 63  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a character is imprinted by each sacrament
309   3, 63  |           1~OBJ 1: It seems that a character is imprinted by all the
310   3, 63  |    Priesthood. But the sacramental character is ~nothing but a participation
311   3, 63  |          Therefore it seems that a character is imprinted by each ~sacrament
312   3, 63  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a character may be compared to the soul
313   3, 63  |          Therefore it seems that a character is imprinted by ~each sacrament
314   3, 63  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a character is both a reality and a
315   3, 63  |         and sacrament. Therefore a character is imprinted by each ~sacrament
316   3, 63  |        Those sacraments in which a character is imprinted, are ~not reiterated,
317   3, 63  |          not reiterated, because a character is indelible, as stated
318   3, 63  |           the sacraments imprint a character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
319   3, 63  |          by ~this same sacrament a character is not imprinted on man;
320   3, 63  |           in Whom there is not the character, but the very plenitude
321   3, 63  |         three sacraments imprint a character, namely, Baptism, ~Confirmation,
322   3, 63  |           a sacrament to imprint a character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
323   3, 63  |        sacraments, which imprint a character, bestow on man a certain ~
324   3, 63  |            Reply OBJ 3: Although a character is a reality and a sacrament,
325   3, 63  |            a sacrament, is also a ~character. With regard to the other
326   3, 64  |            Q[112], A[1]; while the character which is the ~interior effect
327   3, 64  |  sacraments; since the sacramental character is indelible, as stated
328   3, 64  |         and sacramental, viz. ~the character, it does not appear possible
329   3, 64  |          of the recipient, since a character is never imprinted save
330   3, 64  |          belongs to the ~spiritual character which is indelible, as explained
331   3, 65  |           the sacraments imprint a character, viz. Baptism, ~Confirmation
332   3, 65  |       Reply OBJ 3: The sacramental character, as stated above (Q[63],
333   3, 65  |             that imprints Christ's character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[65] A[
334   3, 66  |            Para. 3/3~The Baptismal character is both reality and sacrament:
335   3, 66  |            and reality - i.e. the ~character - and that which is reality
336   3, 66  |        justification - remain: the character remains and is indelible,
337   3, 66  |        things as pertaining to the character - namely, ~"seal" and "safeguarding";
338   3, 66  |     safeguarding"; inasmuch as the character which is called a ~seal,
339   3, 66  |         because Baptism imprints a character, which is indelible, and ~
340   3, 66  |             ii) that "the military character is not renewed": and that "
341   3, 66  |       Baptism of Water impresses a character; which the ~Baptism of Blood
342   3, 66  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A character is both reality and a sacrament.
343   3, 68  |         not therefore receive ~the character, by which they are conformed
344   3, 68  |          members by receiving ~the character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
345   3, 68  |          assistance from the very ~character of Baptism, since it is
346   3, 68  |        impression of the baptismal character cannot dispose ~a man for
347   3, 68  |      effect in the soul, viz. the ~character and grace. Therefore in
348   3, 68  |           without it the baptismal character cannot be imprinted And
349   3, 69  |        receive the imprint ~of the character of Christ, by the power
350   3, 69  |           configured to Him by the character, but not through ~being
351   3, 69  |          baptized, he receives the character, which is like a form; and
352   3, 70  |       therefore Baptism imprints a character that ~incorporates man in
353   3, 72  |           5) Whether it imprints a character?~(6) Whether the character
354   3, 72  |         character?~(6) Whether the character of Confirmation presupposes
355   3, 72  |       Confirmation presupposes the character of ~Baptism?~(7) Whether
356   3, 72  |     mention is made of signing the character; nor ~again of the cross
357   3, 72  |            Confirmation imprints a character?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[72] A[
358   3, 72  |   Confirmation does not imprint a ~character. For a character means a
359   3, 72  |        imprint a ~character. For a character means a distinctive sign.
360   3, 72  |          the faithful. Therefore a character is not imprinted in this
361   3, 72  |         above (Q[63], A[2]) that a character is a ~spiritual power. Now
362   3, 72  |          of ~Baptism. Therefore no character is imprinted by the sacrament
363   3, 72  |           circumcision, which is a character of the body, no ~spiritual
364   3, 72  |            the body, no ~spiritual character is imprinted. But in this
365   3, 72  |            But in this sacrament a character is ~imprinted on the body,
366   3, 72  |        brow. Therefore a spiritual character is not imprinted by this ~
367   3, 72  |             1/1~On the contrary, A character is imprinted in every sacrament
368   3, 72  |            forbidden." Therefore a character is imprinted ~in Confirmation.~
369   3, 72  |      stated above (Q[63], A[2]), a character is a spiritual ~power ordained
370   3, 72  |     therefore it is evident that a character is imprinted in the sacrament
371   3, 72  |           one." And ~therefore the character of Confirmation is a distinctive
372   3, 72  |     Consequently in circumcision a character was imprinted in the body
373   3, 72  |          the ~New Law, a spiritual character is imprinted at the same
374   3, 72  |          together ~with the bodily character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[72] A[
375   3, 72  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the character of Confirmation presupposes
376   3, 72  |          necessity, the ~baptismal character?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[72] A[
377   3, 72  |           OBJ 1: It seems that the character of Confirmation does not
378   3, 72  |           necessity, the baptismal character. For the sacrament of Confirmation ~
379   3, 72  |           the Faith. Therefore the character of ~Confirmation does not
380   3, 72  |           presuppose the baptismal character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[72] A[
381   3, 72  |             1/1~I answer that, The character of Confirmation, of necessity
382   3, 72  |            supposes the ~baptismal character: so that, in effect, if
383   3, 73  |         water causes the baptismal character and spiritual ~cleansing,
384   3, 73  |         the recipient, namely, the character, which is both reality and ~
385   3, 80  |         sacraments that ~imprint a character, they who receive the sacrament
386   3, 80  |     spiritual effect, that is, the character. which is not the case in
387   3, 80  |            death, by receiving His character within him. And therefore,
388   3, 80  |         does not ~receive Christ's character in this sacrament; He receives
389   3, 82  |          Eucharist belongs to the ~character of the priestly order. But
390   3, 82  |          priestly order. But every character is indelible, ~because it
391   3, 82  |           take ~away the baptismal character.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[82] A[
392   3, 86  |            thus that they have the character of an offense which needs
393 Suppl, 2 |     because it does not derive the character of evil therefrom; ~nor
394 Suppl, 3 |         whence it has less of the ~character of malice or goodness. Hence
395 Suppl, 3 |          punishment, they have the character of malice, less than sin
396 Suppl, 8 |            by the ~impressing of a character, or by the consecration
397 Suppl, 14|          OBJ 2: Baptism imprints a character on the soul, whereas ~satisfaction
398 Suppl, 15|            acquire a ~satisfactory character. Now they become the act
399 Suppl, 15|         but merely of a vindictive character.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
400 Suppl, 15|          that every prayer has the character ~of satisfaction, for though
401 Suppl, 17|      sacrament is the same ~as the character. But the key and the character
402 Suppl, 17|     character. But the key and the character do not seem to be the ~same,
403 Suppl, 17|            the ~same, since by the character man is referred to God,
404 Suppl, 17|          melting. ~And because the character of the priestly order is
405 Suppl, 17|   spiritual power), ~therefore the character, the power of consecrating,
406 Suppl, 19|         For the key goes ~with the character of order. But Christ did
407 Suppl, 19|          But Christ did not have a character. ~Therefore He had not the
408 Suppl, 19|          Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 1: A character implies the notion of something
409 Suppl, 19|           Christ results ~from the character whereby we are conformed
410 Suppl, 19|      Christ ~it results not from a character, but from the principal
411 Suppl, 22|     results from the power of the ~character which is indelible, wherefore,
412 Suppl, 22|           fact that a man ~has the character of order, he can always
413 Suppl, 22|          who have no (sacramental) character, whereby they are ~numbered
414 Suppl, 22|            But since the baptismal character ~whereby a man is numbered
415 Suppl, 28|  sacraments which do not imprint a character, can be solemnized a second ~
416 Suppl, 28|        Penance ~does not imprint a character, therefore it can be solemnized
417 Suppl, 29|            as is the case with the character in Baptism and ~Confirmation,
418 Suppl, 30|          this sacrament imprints a character?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[30] A[
419 Suppl, 30|          this sacrament imprints a character?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[30] A[
420 Suppl, 30|          this sacrament imprints a character. For a ~character is a distinctive
421 Suppl, 30|       imprints a character. For a ~character is a distinctive sign. Now
422 Suppl, 30|         just as Baptism imprints a character so does Extreme ~Unction.~
423 Suppl, 30|           in this sacrament. But a character is imprinted ~in those sacraments.
424 Suppl, 30|            sacraments. Therefore a character is imprinted in this one
425 Suppl, 30|     reality and sacrament except a character. Therefore in this ~sacrament
426 Suppl, 30|            this ~sacrament also, a character is imprinted.~Aquin.: SMT
427 Suppl, 30|          sacrament that imprints a character is repeated. But ~this sacrament
428 Suppl, 30|    Therefore it does not imprint a character.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[30] A[
429 Suppl, 30|           2~Further, a sacramental character causes a distinction among
430 Suppl, 30|   Therefore it does not imprint a ~character.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[30] A[
431 Suppl, 30|         Para. 1/1~I answer that, A character is not imprinted except
432 Suppl, 30|    Therefore it does not imprint a character.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[30] A[
433 Suppl, 30|           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A character marks a distinction of .
434 Suppl, 30|            and sacrament ~is not a character, but a certain inward devotion
435 Suppl, 31|            Confirmation imprints a character, whereby man is placed in ~
436 Suppl, 33|        since it does not imprint a character on him. Hence ~there is
437 Suppl, 34|        genus of the whole. Now the character ~which is denoted by the
438 Suppl, 34|          OBJ 2: Further, just as a character is imprinted in the sacrament
439 Suppl, 34|          sacrament of Baptism. Now character was not ~mentioned in the
440 Suppl, 34|           here, not for the inward character, but for the ~outward action,
441 Suppl, 34|         this is ~also the sense of character in the other definition.
442 Suppl, 34|           be ~taken for the inward character, the definition would not
443 Suppl, 34|   Wherefore it follows that inward character itself is essentially ~and
444 Suppl, 34|         which reason it imprints a character, ~nevertheless this is not
445 Suppl, 34|        principally. Wherefore the ~character which is a spiritual power
446 Suppl, 34|        this sacrament, namely the ~character, is not received through
447 Suppl, 35|            of Order?~(2) Whether a character is imprinted in connection
448 Suppl, 35|            Orders?~(3) Whether the character of Order presupposes of
449 Suppl, 35|      presupposes of necessity the ~character of Baptism?~(4) Whether
450 Suppl, 35|       presupposes of necessity the character of Confirmation?~Aquin.:
451 Suppl, 35|          Para. 2/2~(5) Whether the character of one Order presupposes
452 Suppl, 35|      presupposes of necessity the ~character of another Order?~Aquin.:
453 Suppl, 35|           the sacrament of Order a character is imprinted in connection ~
454 Suppl, 35|           the sacrament of Order a character is not ~imprinted in connection
455 Suppl, 35|            all the Orders. For the character of Order ~is a spiritual
456 Suppl, 35|          the acolyte. Therefore a ~character is not imprinted in these
457 Suppl, 35|            1~OBJ 2: Further, every character is indelible. Therefore
458 Suppl, 35|          is indelible. Therefore a character ~places a man in a state
459 Suppl, 35|          to the laity. Therefore a character is ~not imprinted in all
460 Suppl, 35|             Further, by means of a character a man is appointed to give
461 Suppl, 35|           of the sacraments by the character of Baptism, and a man is
462 Suppl, 35|           priesthood. ~Therefore a character is not imprinted in the
463 Suppl, 35|         Every sacrament in which a character is not imprinted ~can be
464 Suppl, 35|           be repeated. Therefore a character is ~imprinted in each Order.~
465 Suppl, 35|           OTC Para. 2/2~Further, a character is a distinctive sign. Now
466 Suppl, 35|   Therefore every Order imprints a character.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[35] A[
467 Suppl, 35|         For some ~have said that a character is imprinted only in the
468 Suppl, 35|           others ~have said that a character is impressed in the sacred,
469 Suppl, 35|      sacraments. Wherefore since a character is a sign ~whereby one thing
470 Suppl, 35|        another, it follows that a ~character is imprinted in each Order.
471 Suppl, 35|           return to the laity, the character ~always remains in him.
472 Suppl, 35|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the character of Order presupposes the
473 Suppl, 35|          presupposes the baptismal character?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[35] A[
474 Suppl, 35|             It would seem that the character of Order does not presuppose
475 Suppl, 35|           does not presuppose the ~character of Baptism. For the character
476 Suppl, 35|      character of Baptism. For the character of Order makes a man a dispenser ~
477 Suppl, 35|          the sacraments; while the character of Baptism makes him a recipient ~
478 Suppl, 35|           as in God. Therefore the character of Order ~does not necessarily
479 Suppl, 35|         necessarily presuppose the character of Baptism.~Aquin.: SMT
480 Suppl, 35|            he will not receive the character of Order, ~supposing the
481 Suppl, 35|           of Order, ~supposing the character of Order to presuppose the
482 Suppl, 35|            Order to presuppose the character of Baptism; ~and consequently
483 Suppl, 35|         power to receive. ~Now the character of Baptism gives a man the
484 Suppl, 35|         that has not the baptismal character, can ~receive no other sacrament;
485 Suppl, 35|    sacrament; and consequently the character of Order ~presupposes the
486 Suppl, 35|          of Order ~presupposes the character of Baptism.~Aquin.: SMT
487 Suppl, 35|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the character of Order necessarily presupposes
488 Suppl, 35|        necessarily presupposes the character of ~Confirmation?~Aquin.:
489 Suppl, 35|             It would seem that the character of Order necessarily presupposes ~
490 Suppl, 35|       necessarily presupposes ~the character of Confirmation. For in
491 Suppl, 35|    presuppose the ~middle. Now the character of Confirmation presupposes
492 Suppl, 35|           the first. Therefore the character of Order presupposes that
493 Suppl, 35|            wherefore the baptismal character is ~prerequisite for the
494 Suppl, 35|           confirmed. Wherefore the character of Order presupposes the
495 Suppl, 35|           of Order presupposes the character of ~Confirmation as congruous
496 Suppl, 35|            the middle, because the character of Baptism ~enables a man
497 Suppl, 35|         Confirmation, whereas the ~character of Confirmation does not
498 Suppl, 35|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the character of one Order necessarily
499 Suppl, 35|        necessarily presupposes the character ~of another Order?~Aquin.:
500 Suppl, 35|             It would seem that the character of one Order necessarily ~
 
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