1-500 | 501-566
Part, Question
1 1, 10 | to be one time for all ~temporal things; since the first
2 1, 10 | there is only one time for temporal things, forasmuch ~as one
3 1, 10 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: All temporal things did not begin together;
4 1, 13 | eternity only by ~way of temporal things, because our intellect
5 1, 13 | affinity to ~compound and temporal things. But demonstrative
6 1, 13 | divine substance is not temporal, but eternal. Therefore
7 1, 13 | in God also. But nothing temporal can be in God, for He is ~
8 1, 14 | creatures spiritual and temporal, but because He knows ~them,
9 1, 15 | are many, but ~creatures temporal, then the temporal must
10 1, 15 | creatures temporal, then the temporal must be the cause of the
11 1, 16 | the relation ~of time to temporal things, so is that of truth
12 1, 16 | is only one time for all temporal things. Therefore there
13 1, 22 | eternal, and the second is temporal.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[22] A[
14 1, 23 | OBJ 4: Further, nothing temporal enters into the definition
15 1, 23 | grace, which is something temporal, is found in the definition
16 1, 23 | predestination is anything ~temporal.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
17 1, 23 | be preceded by anything temporal; ~and in consequence nothing
18 1, 23 | and in consequence nothing temporal can help towards making
19 1, 23 | prayers ~of the saints are temporal, they cannot so help as
20 1, 33 | eternal comes before the temporal. But God is the ~Father
21 1, 42 | which excitation is merely temporal. The eighth is ~transformation,
22 1, 43 | mission is eternal, or only temporal?~(3) In what sense a divine
23 1, 43 | mission is eternal, or only temporal?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[43] A[
24 1, 43 | a divine ~person is not temporal, but eternal.~Aquin.: SMT
25 1, 43 | love. Others express the temporal term with the relation to ~
26 1, 43 | in it in a new mode, ~is temporal.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[43] A[
27 1, 43 | and "giving" have only a temporal significance in God; ~but "
28 1, 43 | have both an eternal and a temporal ~signification: for the
29 1, 43 | 1: Gregory speaks of the temporal generation of the Son, not ~
30 1, 43 | but also determines the temporal term of the procession.
31 1, 43 | Hence mission is ~only temporal. Or we may say that it includes
32 1, 43 | with the addition of a temporal effect. For the relation
33 1, 43 | procession, eternal and temporal, not that there is a ~double
34 1, 43 | principle, but a double term, temporal and eternal.~Aquin.: SMT
35 1, 43 | sanctification." But mission is a ~temporal procession. Since then the
36 1, 45 | there would be something temporal. Therefore ~creation taken
37 1, 63 | the ~immoderate greed of temporal possessions which serve
38 1, 64 | angels, ~or "through some temporal workings of Divine power,"
39 1, 64 | it was made known by some temporal effects, so as to ~strike
40 1, 65 | things which are seen are temporal, ~but the things which are
41 1, 65 | things which are seen are temporal," though true even as regards
42 1, 65 | these visible things, are temporal; while ~those that are invisible
43 1, 42 | which excitation is merely temporal. The eighth is ~transformation,
44 1, 43 | mission is eternal, or only temporal?~(3) In what sense a divine
45 1, 43 | mission is eternal, or only temporal?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[43] A[
46 1, 43 | a divine ~person is not temporal, but eternal.~Aquin.: SMT
47 1, 43 | love. Others express the temporal term with the relation to ~
48 1, 43 | in it in a new mode, ~is temporal.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[43] A[
49 1, 43 | and "giving" have only a temporal significance in God; ~but "
50 1, 43 | have both an eternal and a temporal ~signification: for the
51 1, 43 | 1: Gregory speaks of the temporal generation of the Son, not ~
52 1, 43 | but also determines the temporal term of the procession.
53 1, 43 | Hence mission is ~only temporal. Or we may say that it includes
54 1, 43 | with the addition of a temporal effect. For the relation
55 1, 43 | procession, eternal and temporal, not that there is a ~double
56 1, 43 | principle, but a double term, temporal and eternal.~Aquin.: SMT
57 1, 43 | sanctification." But mission is a ~temporal procession. Since then the
58 1, 46 | there would be something temporal. Therefore ~creation taken
59 1, 64 | the ~immoderate greed of temporal possessions which serve
60 1, 65 | angels, ~or "through some temporal workings of Divine power,"
61 1, 65 | it was made known by some temporal effects, so as to ~strike
62 1, 66 | things which are seen are temporal, ~but the things which are
63 1, 66 | things which are seen are temporal," though true even as regards
64 1, 66 | these visible things, are temporal; while ~those that are invisible
65 1, 78 | the same as eternal, and ~temporal the same as contingent,
66 1, 78 | intent on the disposal of temporal ~things." Therefore the
67 1, 78 | intent on the disposal ~of temporal things." Now these two -
68 1, 78 | two - namely, eternal and temporal - are ~related to our knowledge
69 1, 78 | come through knowledge of ~temporal things to that of things
70 1, 78 | already known, we judge of temporal things, and according ~to
71 1, 78 | things eternal we dispose of temporal things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
72 1, 78 | truths are found even ~among temporal things, of which natural
73 1, 92 | process of reasoning in temporal matters from the ~consideration
74 1, 92 | the soul, even as regards temporal objects.~Aquin.: SMT FP
75 1, 92 | from glory to ~glory." But temporal things are known by the
76 1, 92 | in us even according to temporal things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
77 1, 92 | though besides the action of temporal things and the contemplation
78 1, 92 | which is concerned with temporal things, "although a trinity
79 1, 92 | forasmuch as this knowledge of temporal things is adventitious to ~
80 1, 92 | even the habits whereby temporal things are known are ~not
81 1, 92 | By the vision of glory temporal things will be seen in God ~
82 1, 92 | such a vision of things temporal will belong to the image
83 2, 2 | wealth and ~for whatsoever temporal goods, the contrary is the
84 2, 2 | of this water," ~by which temporal goods are signified, "shall
85 2, 15 | not for eternal, but for ~temporal reasons, or even on account
86 2, 19 | obey God for the sake of temporal gain. ~Therefore the goodness
87 2, 29 | respect of which, man desires temporal goods for ~himself more
88 2, 36 | is caused by the loss of temporal goods. Therefore, in ~like
89 2, 36 | results from the loss of temporal goods. ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
90 2, 39 | evident ~in the case of temporal goods. And, in this respect,
91 2, 39 | this respect, sorrow for temporal ~goods may be useful; according
92 2, 69 | the wicked do not undergo temporal ~punishment in this life,
93 2, 69 | happiness than pleasure, ~temporal and earthly: wherefore by
94 2, 69 | it, viz. in God, but in temporal and perishable ~things.
95 2, 69 | that they may abound in temporal ~goods. Wherefore Our Lord
96 2, 71 | things, and seek after ~temporal things": and again he says (
97 2, 72 | infinitely apart, since temporal punishment is ~due to venial
98 2, 73 | by ~desiring for himself temporal goods, which are various
99 2, 73 | any excellence, even in ~temporal goods, aggravates a sin,
100 2, 74 | matter in reference to temporal principles, sometimes approves
101 2, 77 | inordinate ~desire for some temporal good. Now the fact that
102 2, 77 | fact that anyone desires a ~temporal good inordinately, is due
103 2, 78 | inordinate will loves some temporal good, e.g. riches ~or pleasure,
104 2, 78 | obtain possession of some ~temporal good. Now evil is merely
105 2, 78 | good, in order to possess a temporal good: ~wherefore he is said
106 2, 84 | inordinate desire for any ~temporal good: and thus it is a genus
107 2, 84 | grows out of the ~love of temporal things.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
108 2, 84 | to obtain all manner ~of temporal goods, according to Eccles.
109 2, 84 | helps one to obtain all temporal goods, is called the ~root
110 2, 84 | after as useful for any temporal end. And ~since a universal
111 2, 84 | s end in acquiring ~all temporal goods is that, through their
112 2, 84 | inordinately his own excellence in temporal things. Wherefore, in the ~
113 2, 87 | either in spiritual or in temporal matters, as a member either
114 2, 87 | shalt judge it." Now sin is temporal. Therefore ~it does not
115 2, 87 | differs infinitely from temporal ~punishment: whereas no
116 2, 87 | sin incurs a debt of mere temporal punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
117 2, 87 | eternal punishment. ~Therefore temporal punishment is not due for
118 2, 87 | man is too fond of some ~temporal thing, yet would not offend
119 2, 87 | incur everlasting, but ~only temporal punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
120 2, 87 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Temporal and bodily goods are indeed
121 2, 87 | and to award them as much temporal goods or evils, as suffices ~
122 2, 87 | fact that others receive temporal goods, is detrimental to
123 2, 87 | seemingly, be referred to ~temporal or bodily punishments, in
124 2, 87 | another's sin are bodily and temporal. They are also remedies
125 2, 88 | sins venially, cleaves to temporal good, not as ~enjoying it,
126 2, 88 | end, wherefore it deserves temporal, ~but not everlasting punishment.
127 2, 88 | venial sin incurs a debt of temporal punishment, as stated above (
128 2, 88 | eternal thing can never become temporal. But mortal ~sin deserves
129 2, 88 | whereas venial sin deserves temporal ~punishment. Therefore a
130 2, 89 | caused by contact with a ~temporal thing, through love thereof
131 2, 89 | soul is in contact with a temporal thing through ~inordinate
132 2, 89 | comes into contact with a temporal ~thing as its end, so that
133 2, 89 | everlasting. Now the debt of temporal ~punishment belongs properly
134 2, 89 | suffers fire, either of ~temporal trials in this life, or
135 2, 89 | withdrawn from the care of temporal ~things, sin venially sometimes,
136 2, 91 | the one eternal, the other temporal, which he calls human.~Aquin.:
137 2, 91 | Faust. iv) that "promises of temporal goods are ~contained in
138 2, 93 | Lib. ~Arb. i, 6) that "in temporal law there is nothing just
139 2, 96 | Although men ~judge about temporal laws when they make them,
140 2, 97 | De Lib. Arb. i, 6): "A temporal law, ~however just, may
141 2, 98 | end of human law is the ~temporal tranquillity of the state,
142 2, 98 | all nations He bestows ~temporal goods, which are of less
143 2, 99 | its ~precepts, by means of temporal promises and threats?~Aquin.:
144 2, 99 | its precepts, by means of temporal promises and threats. ~For
145 2, 99 | Him?" But the desire for temporal goods leads ~man away from
146 2, 99 | bane of charity." Therefore temporal promises and ~threats seem
147 2, 99 | since human law employs temporal ~threats and promises, as
148 2, 99 | stated in Eccles. 9:2, "all" temporal "things equally happen to
149 2, 99 | sacrifices." Therefore temporal goods or evils are not suitably
150 2, 99 | consists in his ~despising temporal things and cleaving to things
151 2, 99 | are yet imperfect desire temporal goods, albeit ~in subordination
152 2, 99 | men to God by means of temporal goods for which the imperfect
153 2, 99 | charity. But the attainment of temporal goods which man ~desires
154 2, 99 | persuades men by means of temporal rewards or ~punishments
155 2, 99 | more from attachment to temporal ~things, and that their
156 2, 99 | was altogether ~fixed on temporal goods, and far removed from
157 2, 100 | certain particular favors temporal and transitory, such as
158 2, 100 | of Christ, which though ~temporal and transitory, brought
159 2, 102 | to the right hand, while temporal nourishment belongs on ~
160 2, 102 | power is midway between temporal goods and ~spiritual wisdom;
161 2, 102 | both spiritual wisdom and temporal ~goods are dispensed.~Aquin.:
162 2, 102 | Old Law there were seven temporal solemnities, ~and one continual
163 2, 102 | of Divine bliss. Of the temporal feasts the first was that ~
164 2, 102 | those ~who are clever in temporal affairs, but dull in spiritual
165 2, 105 | born in the land." But in temporal matters concerning ~the
166 2, 106 | save his body, which is a temporal matter. But God provided ~
167 2, 107 | Old Testament contained temporal promises, whereas ~the New
168 2, 107 | the New Testament contains temporal promises, according to Mk.
169 2, 107 | spoken of as containing ~temporal promises. On the other hand,
170 2, 107 | fear of punishment and by temporal promises.~Aquin.: SMT FS
171 2, 107 | the Law was ~followed by temporal prosperity, as may be gathered
172 2, 108 | relating ~to superiors, temporal or spiritual, referring,
173 2, 108 | they may be ~considered as temporal commands laid upon the apostles
174 2, 108 | were to have spiritual or temporal charge of ~others. But as
175 2, 108 | do no good deed for any temporal whatever. But there are
176 2, 108 | But there are many ~other temporal goods besides the favor
177 2, 108 | revenge, or out of lust for temporal goods, or out of hatred
178 2, 108 | solicitude to be avoided in temporal matters. ~First, we must
179 2, 108 | not be so anxious about temporal ~things, as to despair of
180 2, 111 | prevenient. But grace signifies a temporal effect, ~which can precede
181 2, 113 | regards the condition of ~temporal movements, i.e. we must
182 2, 114 | perseverance?~(10) Whether temporal goods fall under merit?~
183 2, 114 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether temporal goods fall under merit?~
184 2, 114 | OBJ 1: It would seem that temporal goods fall under merit.
185 2, 114 | falls under merit. Now, temporal ~goods were promised in
186 2, 114 | 28. Hence it seems that temporal goods fall under merit.~
187 2, 114 | But God sometimes bestows temporal goods on ~men for services
188 2, 114 | labored for me." Therefore temporal goods fall ~under merit.~
189 2, 114 | are punished by God with temporal ~punishments, as appears
190 2, 114 | Sodomites, Gn. 19. Hence temporal goods ~fall under merit.~
191 2, 114 | come upon all ~alike. But temporal goods regard the good and
192 2, 114 | sacrifices." Therefore ~temporal goods do not fall under
193 2, 114 | Hence we must say that if temporal goods are considered as
194 2, 114 | just and wicked, enough temporal goods to ~enable them to
195 2, 114 | everlasting life; and thus these temporal goods ~are simply good.
196 2, 114 | Body Para. 3/3~But if these temporal goods are considered in
197 2, 114 | men are moved by God to do temporal ~works, in which with God'
198 2, 114 | above (AA[3],6), so have temporal goods, ~considered in themselves,
199 2, 114 | Faust. iv, 2), "in these temporal ~promises were figures of
200 2, 114 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Temporal evils are imposed as a punishment
201 2, 114 | regards the substance of temporal good or evil; but not as
202 2, 2 | number of occupations, and temporal needs, or even ~through
203 2, 4 | things, and knowledge about ~temporal things, as Augustine states (
204 2, 4 | things, and also about some temporal things, it ~seems that faith
205 2, 4 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Temporal matters which are proposed
206 2, 4 | one ~faith of things both temporal and eternal. It is different
207 2, 4 | knowledge, which consider temporal and eternal matters under
208 2, 9 | faith ~itself is something temporal in the mind of the believer.
209 2, 10 | Good by turning to various temporal goods, and also in respect
210 2, 10 | judgment over them, but only temporal judgment, in ~the case when,
211 2, 10 | by the faithful to some temporal ~punishment. On the other
212 2, 10 | of them in the matter of temporal punishment. ~It is under
213 2, 10 | who are subject, even in temporal matters, to the Church and ~
214 2, 10 | to her or her members, in temporal matters, although she has
215 2, 10 | one who is in danger of temporal death. Now it ~would be
216 2, 10 | one saw a man in danger of temporal death and failed ~to go
217 2, 10 | condemned by the judge to ~temporal death, nobody ought to rescue
218 2, 11 | Now the end of heresy is ~temporal profit, especially lordship
219 2, 11 | opinions, ~for the sake of some temporal profit, especially that
220 2, 11 | forge money, which supports temporal life. Wherefore if ~forgers
221 2, 11 | considers secondarily, viz. ~temporal good, such as life of the
222 2, 11 | salvation takes precedence of temporal good, and because the good
223 2, 11 | save their lives and other temporal ~goods, this might be prejudicial
224 2, 13 | the Lord both inflicted ~temporal punishment on them, since "
225 2, 15 | placed over his people in temporal matters: hence it is especially ~
226 2, 16 | also for the goods, both temporal and spiritual, of the present
227 2, 18 | the renunciation itself of temporal goods; ~since this is the
228 2, 18 | to the moderate use of ~temporal things or to abstinence
229 2, 23 | inordinate affection for some temporal good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24]
230 2, 29 | the spiritual or for the temporal common good of ~his country.
231 2, 30 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The temporal goods which God grants us,
232 2, 30 | acknowledge them," viz. your temporal goods, "as coming from God,
233 2, 31 | are placed above others in temporal ~matters, i.e. to the rich.
234 2, 31 | as a man ought to bestow temporal favors on those ~especially
235 2, 31 | especially of whom he has temporal care, so too ought he to
236 2, 31 | sinner himself, not only ~in temporal matters wherein a man suffers
237 2, 34 | while, if it be about temporal goods, it may be ~either
238 2, 34 | this because ~he considered temporal goods in themselves, in
239 2, 34 | the ~teaching of faith, temporal goods that accrue to those
240 2, 37 | version]. Now some receive a temporal punishment for the sin ~
241 2, 38 | should be done to avoid temporal harm. But ~fighting on a
242 2, 38 | through the need of avoiding temporal ~harm.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
243 2, 38 | and innumerable evils both temporal and spiritual ~prevented),
244 2, 40 | sedition is contrary to the temporal or ~secular unity of the
245 2, 41 | of scandal?~(8) Whether temporal things are to be foregone
246 2, 41 | wants of others, either in temporal matters (as by feeding the ~
247 2, 41 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether temporal goods should be foregone
248 2, 41 | OBJ 1: It would seem that temporal goods should be foregone
249 2, 41 | by scandal, more than any temporal goods whatever. But we ~
250 2, 41 | Therefore we ~should forego temporal goods in order to avoid
251 2, 41 | order to avoid scandal. Now temporal goods can be foregone ~without
252 2, 41 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, no temporal good is more necessary than
253 2, 41 | therefore should all other temporal goods be foregone on account
254 2, 41 | safeguarding and recovering ~temporal goods is the court of justice.
255 2, 41 | that we ought to forego ~temporal goods on account of scandal.~
256 2, 41 | forego least of all those ~temporal goods which are connected
257 2, 41 | things did not accept a temporal stipend lest he "should
258 2, 41 | ought we to forego other temporal ~goods in order to avoid
259 2, 41 | distinction must be made in temporal goods: for either ~they
260 2, 41 | and we ought not to forego temporal goods for ~the sake of those
261 2, 41 | always bound to forego our temporal ~goods in order to avoid
262 2, 42 | renouncing, as much as possible, temporal ~things, even such as are
263 2, 53 | 6) Of solicitude about temporal things;~(7) Of solicitude
264 2, 53 | lawful to be solicitous about temporal matters?~Aquin.: SMT SS
265 2, 53 | lawful to be solicitous about temporal matters. ~Because a superior
266 2, 53 | ordering, man is placed over temporal things, according to Ps.
267 2, 53 | should be ~solicitous about temporal things.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
268 2, 53 | for a man to work for the temporal things whereby he ~sustains
269 2, 53 | to be ~solicitous about temporal things.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
270 2, 53 | me." Now solicitude about temporal things is sometimes connected
271 2, 53 | Therefore solicitude about ~temporal things is not unlawful.~
272 2, 53 | Accordingly solicitude about temporal things may be unlawful in ~
273 2, 53 | solicitude; that is, if we ~seek temporal things as an end. Hence
274 2, 53 | Secondly, solicitude about temporal things may be unlawful, ~
275 2, 53 | in endeavoring to obtain temporal things, ~the result being
276 2, 53 | are solicitous in ~seeking temporal goods before all others.
277 2, 53 | spiritual goods, hoping that ~temporal goods also may be granted
278 2, 53 | Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Temporal goods are subjected to man
279 2, 53 | of mercy solicitude about temporal things is ~directed to charity
280 2, 53 | if a man ~were to seek temporal things, to which the terms "
281 2, 58 | spiritual power is distinct from temporal. Now prelates ~having spiritual
282 2, 58 | authority interferes in those temporal matters that are ~subject
283 2, 58 | to the ~spiritual by the temporal authority.~Aquin.: SMT SS
284 2, 61 | being of greater import than temporal, respect of persons is a ~
285 2, 67 | the most fearful of all temporal things" (Ethic. ~iii, 6).
286 2, 69 | not to be bartered with temporal ~things. But pleading a
287 2, 71 | good name, because of all temporal things a man's good name
288 2, 76 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, for no temporal advantage ought one to give
289 2, 76 | excused on account of any temporal advantage.~Aquin.: SMT SS
290 2, 80 | devotion of subjects to their temporal masters is of ~another kind,
291 2, 80 | kind, just as service of a temporal master differs from the ~
292 2, 81 | Whether we ought to ask for temporal things when we pray?~(7)
293 2, 81 | man ought to ask God for temporal things when he prays?~Aquin.:
294 2, 81 | ought not to ask God for temporal things ~when he prays. We
295 2, 81 | we should not seek ~for temporal things, for it is written (
296 2, 81 | unto you," that is to say, temporal things, which, says He,
297 2, 81 | what we seek. Therefore temporal things ~are not to be asked
298 2, 81 | not to have solicitude for temporal things, according to the ~
299 2, 81 | we ought not to ask for temporal things when we pray.~Aquin.:
300 2, 81 | God. But by ~asking for temporal things, it descends to things
301 2, 81 | things ~which are seen are temporal, but the things which are
302 2, 81 | ought not to ask God for temporal things when he ~prays.~Aquin.:
303 2, 81 | useful ~things. But sometimes temporal things, when we have them,
304 2, 81 | it is ~lawful to desire temporal things, not indeed principally,
305 2, 81 | Reply OBJ 1: We should seek temporal things not in the first
306 2, 81 | implies that the other" (i.e. temporal goods) "is to be sought ~
307 2, 81 | Not all solicitude about temporal things is forbidden, but ~
308 2, 81 | When our mind is intent on temporal things in order that it ~
309 2, 81 | very fact that we ask for temporal things not as ~the principal
310 2, 81 | in the sense that certain temporal ~evils are sometimes inflicted
311 2, 81 | lawful in praying to ask that temporal ~evils be inflicted on our
312 2, 85 | than for the amassing of ~temporal goods: and hence the Apostle
313 2, 85 | expenses of their ministry, and temporal things are due to those ~
314 2, 86 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: A vow of temporal continency can be a matter
315 2, 86 | dispensation, as also a vow of temporal prayer or of temporal abstinence. ~
316 2, 86 | of temporal prayer or of temporal abstinence. ~But the fact
317 2, 86 | vow-breaker if he exchange a temporal service for the perpetual
318 2, 87 | man ought rather to suffer temporal loss, than violate his ~
319 2, 87 | such occasions take oaths temporal matters, except perhaps ~
320 2, 93 | restrained from solicitude ~about temporal things: wherefore the New
321 2, 93 | foreknowledge of future events in temporal matters. On the other hand ~
322 2, 93 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: No temporal utility can compare with
323 2, 93 | know certain things about temporal affairs." Wherefore ~he
324 2, 95 | s kingdom dispense with temporal aids, ~so as to be freer
325 2, 97 | sacrilege, at least by temporal punishments.~Aquin.: SMT
326 2, 97 | to ~inflict some kind of temporal punishment in addition to
327 2, 98 | who sow spiritual ~things, temporal things are due according
328 2, 98 | freely and out of charity. Temporal ~things are due to the preacher
329 2, 98 | contemptible price." In like manner temporal things are given to those ~
330 2, 98 | a monastery by means of temporal benefits, ~in order that
331 2, 98 | spiritual things. Seemingly all temporal things are annexed to spiritual ~
332 2, 98 | spiritual ~things, since temporal things ought to be sought
333 2, 98 | unlawful to sell anything temporal, and ~this is clearly false.~
334 2, 98 | Reply OBJ 1: All things temporal are annexed to spiritual
335 2, 98 | wherefore it is lawful to sell temporal things, but their ~relation
336 2, 98 | layfolk, but ~merely the temporal commodities which are granted
337 2, 106 | greatest consequence, while temporal ~goods are least important,
338 2, 106 | person is punished in his temporal ~goods without any fault
339 2, 106 | condemned to punishment in temporal matters for the sin of another,
340 2, 106 | because one man may be the temporal goods ~of another, and so
341 2, 106 | the good are punished in temporal matters together with ~the
342 2, 106 | punishes certain persons ~in temporal matters without any fault
343 2, 106 | children are punished in temporal ~matters together with their
344 2, 107 | its object is not ~God but temporal things. For Tully says (
345 2, 108 | being exchanged for a ~temporal meed. For Gregory says (
346 2, 108 | eternal life, dwindled into a temporal meed on account of the ~
347 2, 108 | reward, but perhaps some temporal meed, the deserving of which ~
348 2, 109 | that he may obtain any ~temporal good in which he fixes his
349 2, 111 | Excellence is twofold: one is in temporal, the other in ~spiritual
350 2, 115 | the ~liberal man even in temporal things to attend so much
351 2, 116 | another man ~lacking them, for temporal goods cannot be possessed
352 2, 116 | eternal for the sake of temporal ~things.~Aquin.: SMT SS
353 2, 116 | generally, in reference to any ~temporal good, not in its special
354 2, 116 | because ~greed for any temporal good is the bane of charity,
355 2, 116 | good through cleaving to a temporal good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[118]
356 2, 117 | prodigal seeks to ~acquire some temporal good inordinately, namely,
357 2, 117 | minds all solicitude for temporal things, are not prodigal
358 2, 121 | of a due end, but of some temporal advantage to be obtained,
359 2, 121 | fortitude properly regards those temporal evils ~that withdraw one
360 2, 121 | preservation of a country's ~temporal peace: for Augustine says (
361 2, 121 | danger of death for the temporal peace of one's country, ~
362 2, 123 | of death or of any other temporal evil is so disposed as to ~
363 2, 123 | fear is of evil, either temporal or spiritual. Now ~fear
364 2, 123 | one from sin: and fear of temporal evil does not ~excuse from
365 2, 123 | avoided than the loss of ~temporal goods. Hence a man would
366 2, 123 | yet the ~shortening of temporal life is an evil and consequently
367 2, 123 | opinion of Stoics, who held temporal goods ~not to be man's goods,
368 2, 123 | follows in consequence that temporal evils are ~not man's evils,
369 2, 123 | De Lib. Arb. ii) these temporal things are goods ~of the
370 2, 124 | fear whereby one ~dreads temporal evils, and which results
371 2, 124 | results from the love of temporal goods. ~And every man has
372 2, 124 | man fears death and ~other temporal evils less than he ought,
373 2, 124 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Temporal goods are to be despised
374 2, 124 | tremble at nothing." But temporal goods are not to be despised,
375 2, 130 | a man prefers to God the temporal good in which he glories: ~
376 2, 138 | Old Testament contained temporal promises, while the ~promises
377 2, 138 | they might bravely endure temporal evils, according to Mt. ~
378 2, 142 | certain abundance of some ~temporal good; thus a man is more
379 2, 145 | matters of common weal in ~temporal affairs, so it belongs to
380 2, 145 | things should be preferred to temporal, and ~necessary things to
381 2, 145 | bodily works are ~directed to temporal gain; and pilgrimages, though
382 2, 171 | eternal ~truth from which all temporal things are made, we see
383 2, 180 | mind, for it thinks not of temporal but of ~eternal things."
384 2, 180 | joy in ~the presence of temporal goods, nor cast down with
385 2, 182 | will surrender not only temporal but also spiritual goods
386 2, 183 | bishop, on account of ~some temporal persecution, to withdraw
387 2, 183 | neither for the sake of some temporal advantage, nor even on ~
388 2, 183 | a hireling is to prefer temporal advantage or ~one's bodily
389 2, 183 | should not rely chiefly on temporal wisdom and ~eloquence; thus
390 2, 184 | we must not give up these temporal ~things altogether." Therefore
391 2, 184 | unlawful to renounce all one's ~temporal goods, but that this is
392 2, 184 | only ~spiritual but also temporal things. This belongs to
393 2, 185 | they preached merely for a temporal advantage; ~hence he says (
394 2, 185 | in which the donors of temporal goods wish to have a ~share,
395 2, 185 | others something whether temporal or spiritual, according
396 2, 186 | burdened thereby ~because their temporal contributions can be liberally
397 2, 186 | a ~man loves himself in temporal matters; whereas the care
398 2, 186 | them with less care for temporal things. And the care of ~
399 2, 186 | things. And the care of ~temporal things is so much a greater
400 2, 186 | should bear in mind not temporal things which are denoted
401 2, 187 | turning ~inordinately to temporal goods man turns away from
402 2, 187 | the Holy Land, which is a temporal vow; and as ~Alexander III
403 2, 187 | wherefore it is preferred to temporal vows, as stated above (A[
404 3, 3 | and to be begotten by the ~temporal nativity, inasmuch as He
405 3, 3 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The temporal sonship, whereby Christ
406 3, 3 | something following upon the temporal nativity. Hence, if the
407 3, 3 | eternal ~birth, and the temporal birth would not destroy
408 3, 16 | human nature ~to be created temporal and mutable. Therefore what
409 3, 16 | there are two ~persons - one temporal and the other eternal, which
410 3, 17 | Divine ~Nature, but is a temporal being. Therefore there is
411 3, 18 | For the will ~of man is temporal, and the will of the Godhead
412 3, 22 | offered consisted not in temporal but in eternal good, which ~
413 3, 24 | considered as regards its temporal ~effect, which is some gratuitous
414 3, 35 | Mother in respect of His temporal ~birth?~(4) Whether she
415 3, 35 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a temporal nativity should be attributed
416 3, 35 | OBJ 1: It would seem that temporal nativity is not to be attributed
417 3, 35 | it seems that He had no temporal birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
418 3, 35 | thought that His Divinity is temporal. Nor do we ~acknowledge
419 3, 35 | Mother in respect of ~His temporal nativity?~Aquin.: SMT TP
420 3, 35 | Mother in respect of His temporal nativity. For, as stated
421 3, 35 | De Fide Orth. iii): "The temporal ~nativity by which Christ
422 3, 35 | eternal depends on what ~is temporal. Therefore Christ is not
423 3, 35 | not His Mother's Son by temporal ~filiation. Either, therefore,
424 3, 35 | be ~her Son by some other temporal filiation. Therefore in
425 3, 35 | the Eternal ~Father and a temporal mother, who are terms altogether
426 3, 35 | various filiations, one temporal and the other ~eternal.
427 3, 35 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Temporal nativity would cause a real
428 3, 35 | nativity would cause a real temporal filiation in ~Christ if
429 3, 35 | cannot be receptive of a temporal ~relation, as stated above.
430 3, 35 | that it is receptive of ~temporal filiation by reason of the
431 3, 35 | it is receptive ~of the temporal nativity; because human
432 3, 35 | filiation does not depend on a temporal mother, but ~together with
433 3, 35 | we understand a certain temporal ~relation dependent on the
434 3, 35 | Father: yet there is another temporal relation in regard to ~His
435 3, 35 | relation in regard to ~His temporal mother.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
436 3, 37 | saviours ~in a particular and temporal sense. But in the sense
437 3, 41 | as the cause of certain temporal effects," from which they
438 3, 44 | eternal life, but by certain temporal effects of His power." ~
439 3, 46 | whose operations are but ~temporal, there was something to
440 3, 52 | virtue which was neither temporal nor ~transitory, but everlasting,
441 3, 52 | were ~delivered from the temporal punishment of Purgatory.~
442 3, 59 | exercise judiciary power over temporal ~concerns, since He came
443 3, 59 | hold Himself aloof from temporal concerns; nor ~does He deign
444 3, 59 | present time God judges both temporal and spiritual matters. Therefore, ~
445 3, 59 | observed that although man's temporal life in itself ends ~with
446 3, 59 | s heart is set, such as temporal concerns, for example, some ~
447 3, 68 | than from the ~danger of temporal death. But one ought to
448 3, 68 | threatened by the danger of temporal death, even if its parents
449 3, 69 | punishment of hell, and temporal ~punishment. Christ entirely
450 3, 69 | however, altogether abolish temporal punishment yet awhile; for ~
451 3, 83 | The third is Christ's temporal and bodily birth, according
452 3, 83 | just as the ordering of temporal affairs is ~subject to the
453 3, 86 | debt, not of eternal but of temporal ~punishment. Consequently
454 3, 86 | albeit a ~debt of some temporal punishment may yet remain. ~
455 3, 86 | good, for which ~a debt of temporal punishment is due.~Aquin.:
456 3, 86 | remission of the debt of temporal punishment ~belongs to co-operating
457 3, 86 | released also from the debt ~of temporal punishment. Consequently
458 3, 86 | the complete release from ~temporal punishment, since both are
459 3, 86 | not only eternal, but also temporal; and man is released ~from
460 3, 87 | the affections to some ~temporal thing, and this is the result
461 3, 87 | inordinate attachment to the temporal thing.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
462 3, 87 | some punishment, albeit ~temporal; for it is written (1 Cor.
463 3, 89 | done from charity, but by a temporal reward: thus ~Gregory declares (
464 Suppl, 3 | to suffer all manner of temporal ~punishment; else few would
465 Suppl, 3 | only eternal, but ~also temporal death, yet he did not wish
466 Suppl, 4 | punishment being ~commuted into a temporal one, sorrow ought to remain
467 Suppl, 6 | sinner still owes a debt of ~temporal punishment. Moreover, the
468 Suppl, 6 | the penitent expiates his temporal punishment by undergoing
469 Suppl, 6 | the remission of sin, is temporal, wherefore the way of salvation ~
470 Suppl, 8 | priest?~(7) Whether the temporal punishment should be enjoined
471 Suppl, 8 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the temporal punishment is imposed according
472 Suppl, 8 | It would seem that the temporal punishment, the debt of
473 Suppl, 10| what is either eternal or temporal. ~Now eternal punishment
474 Suppl, 10| remitted by contrition, and temporal punishment ~by satisfaction.
475 Suppl, 10| still remains bound to a temporal punishment, in so far as ~
476 Suppl, 10| punishment of hell. Which temporal punishment is beyond the ~
477 Suppl, 13| On the other hand, the temporal punishment due to sin after
478 Suppl, 14| charity merit any, at least temporal, good?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
479 Suppl, 14| merit some, at ~least a temporal, good. For as punishment
480 Suppl, 14| as all things, whether temporal or eternal, are bestowed
481 Suppl, 14| from God either eternal or temporal. ~But since it is befitting
482 Suppl, 14| threefold good, acquisition of ~temporal goods, disposition to grace,
483 Suppl, 14| diminution or postponement of temporal ~punishment, as in the case
484 Suppl, 14| also the ~acquisition of temporal goods.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
485 Suppl, 17| power to remit the debt of temporal ~punishment, which debt
486 Suppl, 17| his yet owing a debt of temporal punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
487 Suppl, 18| sin deserves eternal and temporal punishment. But after ~the
488 Suppl, 18| still obliged to undergo temporal ~punishment either in Purgatory
489 Suppl, 18| Further, the whole of the temporal punishment due for a sin
490 Suppl, 18| the ~priest can enjoin a temporal punishment. Therefore he
491 Suppl, 18| cannot remit ~sin as to the temporal punishment, he would be
492 Suppl, 18| grace is increased and the ~temporal punishment is remitted,
493 Suppl, 18| forgiven. However, this temporal punishment is not ~entirely
494 Suppl, 18| something is taken off the temporal punishment, the debt of ~
495 Suppl, 18| does this apply only to the temporal punishment which the penitent
496 Suppl, 18| does not remit the entire temporal punishment, ~but part of
497 Suppl, 18| inclined to mercy than any temporal ~lord. Therefore it seems
498 Suppl, 19| people, which power was not temporal, else the kingly power would
499 Suppl, 19| Their power is confined to ~temporal matters, and this too can
500 Suppl, 20| better regulated than ~in temporal matters. But in temporal
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