1-500 | 501-553
Part, Question
1 1, 1 | as we read, who is the measure and rule of human acts.
2 1, 3 | how wilt thou know? The measure of Him is ~longer than the
3 1, 3 | number. But God is ~the measure of all substances, as the
4 1, 3 | turns upon proportionate measure which must ~be homogeneous
5 1, 3 | measured. Now, God is not a measure ~proportionate to anything.
6 1, 3 | Still, He is called the measure of all things, ~in the sense
7 1, 4 | not according ~to the same measure, but according to more or
8 1, 5 | hast ordered all things in measure, and number, and ~weight" (
9 1, 5 | says (Gen. ad lit. iv, 3): "Measure fixes the mode of ~everything,
10 1, 5 | caused by weight, number and ~measure, as appears from the quotation
11 1, 5 | thing has weight, number and measure; for Ambrose says (Hexam.
12 1, 5 | created in number, weight and ~measure." Therefore the essence
13 1, 5 | hence it is said that the measure marks the mode. But the
14 1, 5 | without number, ~weight and measure, not absolutely, but in
15 1, 6 | place," and "measured" from "measure." But as regards absolute
16 1, 7 | hast ordered all things in ~measure, and number, and weight" (
17 1, 10 | is nothing else but the measure ~of before and after in
18 1, 10 | Further, eternity is a kind of measure. But to be measured ~belongs
19 1, 10 | which imports a certain measure of duration. Since therefore
20 1, 10 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, as the measure of the first movement is
21 1, 10 | the first movement is the measure of ~every movement, as said
22 1, 10 | it thus appears that the measure of ~the first being is that
23 1, 10 | being. But eternity is the measure of ~the first being - that
24 1, 10 | Therefore eternity is the ~measure of every being. But the
25 1, 10 | time: for eternity is ~the measure of a permanent being; while
26 1, 10 | permanent being; while time is a measure of movement. ~Supposing,
27 1, 10 | time would not be of its measure as regards the whole of ~
28 1, 10 | measurable; but it would be the ~measure of that part of its revolution
29 1, 10 | eternity ~were the same kind of measure; but this is seen not to
30 1, 10 | As eternity is the proper measure of permanent being, so ~
31 1, 10 | so ~time is the proper measure of movement; and hence,
32 1, 10 | aeviternity is said to be the measure of spiritual substances. ~
33 1, 10 | veteration be referred to the measure itself. For since "before"
34 1, 10 | before" and "after" in the measure, as is clear ~from Phys.
35 1, 10 | changelessness; and ~consequently its measure does not contain "before"
36 1, 10 | that since eternity is the measure of a permanent being, in
37 1, 10 | do not seem to have ~one measure of duration; for there appears
38 1, 10 | subject of ~movement, the measure of which is time. Neither
39 1, 10 | movement, not only as a measure is to the thing measured,
40 1, 10 | is compared only as the measure is to the thing ~measured.
41 1, 10 | because by one ~separate measure many things can be measured.~
42 1, 11 | which is ~number, as the measure is to the thing measured.
43 1, 11 | implies the ~idea of a primary measure; and number is "multitude"
44 1, 13 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, measure is homogeneous with the
45 1, 13 | measured. But God ~is the first measure of all beings. Therefore
46 1, 13 | its full degree, but in a measure that ~falls short, so that
47 1, 13 | Reply OBJ 3: God is not the measure proportioned to things measured; ~
48 1, 14 | to knowledge, and is its ~measure," as the Philosopher says (
49 1, 14 | our knowledge, and are its measure, so, the knowledge of God ~
50 1, 14 | natural things, and is the measure of them; as, for instance, ~
51 1, 14 | that which, "to those who ~measure it, leaves always something
52 1, 14 | knowledge of God is the measure of what is known. ~But it
53 1, 14 | knowledge of God is the measure of things, not ~quantitatively,
54 1, 14 | subject to this kind of measure; ~but it is the measure
55 1, 14 | measure; ~but it is the measure of the essence and truth
56 1, 16 | of ~understanding is the measure and cause of every other
57 1, 16 | not according to its ~own measure. Therefore God alone is
58 1, 20 | according to Rev 21:17, the measure of a man and of an angel
59 1, 21 | related to it as its rule and measure; whereas the converse is
60 1, 21 | therefore ~things are the measure and rule of the mind, truth
61 1, 21 | the mind is the rule or measure of things, truth consists ~
62 1, 23 | whosoever intends some ~definite measure in his effect thinks out
63 1, 25 | in God ~according to the measure in which He is actual. Now
64 1, 25 | has the ~Spirit without measure; and so He cannot be better.
65 1, 28 | quantity is ~called the measure of substance, and quality
66 1, 30 | measured, for ~number is a measure. But the divine persons
67 1, 30 | persons in God, the notion of measure has no ~place, because the
68 1, 45 | considered according to the ~measure of what is made. But created
69 1, 45 | number," "weight," and "measure," mentioned in the Book
70 1, 45 | of ~Wisdom (9:21). For "measure" refers to the substance
71 1, 46 | change, because time is the measure of movement. Therefore it
72 1, 46 | neither can movement, the measure of what is ~time.~Aquin.:
73 1, 46 | being; and time does not measure the ~substance of things,
74 1, 46 | beginning of time were a measure of creation, but because ~
75 1, 55 | are ~above him, are in a measure in his substance, not indeed
76 1, 55 | example of this can in some measure be observed in ~ourselves.
77 1, 55 | abstracted from things, but in a measure will be pre-existing to
78 1, 60 | which he is moved in a ~measure to grasp other things. The
79 1, 61 | above that time which is the measure of the ~movement of the
80 1, 61 | above time which is the measure ~of the succession of his
81 1, 61 | and which is ~also the measure of the succession which
82 1, 61 | elapsed; yet how shall we measure the time, how shall ~we
83 1, 62 | power; and this is in a measure called beatitude or happiness. ~
84 1, 62 | Apoc. 21:17) that the "measure of the ~angel" in that heavenly
85 1, 62 | heavenly Jerusalem is "the measure of a man." Therefore ~the
86 1, 63 | not according to proper measure or rule; so that the defect
87 1, 65 | and, ~according to the measure of their conversion, were
88 1, 66 | 3: Further, time is the measure of the firmament's movement;
89 1, 66 | as time is the extrinsic measure of created things, so ~is
90 1, 66 | existence of time as the measure of duration: for ~otherwise
91 1, 66 | otherwise there would be no such measure.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[66] A[
92 1, 66 | writers matter was in some ~measure formless before it received
93 1, 66 | time that preceded was the measure, not of ~the firmament's
94 1, 66 | accidental to time to be the measure of the firmament's ~movement,
95 1, 66 | time would have been its measure, for ~everything is measured
96 1, 66 | nothing ~else than "the measure of priority and succession
97 1, 66 | having the nature of a common measure; but not ~movement, which
98 1, 68 | explanation, only in such measure as to be ready ~to abandon
99 1, 69 | heaven, and is the numerical ~measure of the movement of the highest
100 1, 74 | their ~substance in some measure formless. But He did not
101 1, 74 | by ~mentioning "one," the measure of a natural day is fixed.
102 1, 46 | considered according to the ~measure of what is made. But created
103 1, 46 | number," "weight," and "measure," mentioned in the Book
104 1, 46 | of ~Wisdom (9:21). For "measure" refers to the substance
105 1, 47 | change, because time is the measure of movement. Therefore it
106 1, 47 | neither can movement, the measure of what is ~time.~Aquin.:
107 1, 47 | being; and time does not measure the ~substance of things,
108 1, 47 | beginning of time were a measure of creation, but because ~
109 1, 56 | are ~above him, are in a measure in his substance, not indeed
110 1, 56 | example of this can in some measure be observed in ~ourselves.
111 1, 56 | abstracted from things, but in a measure will be pre-existing to
112 1, 61 | which he is moved in a ~measure to grasp other things. The
113 1, 62 | above that time which is the measure of the ~movement of the
114 1, 62 | above time which is the measure ~of the succession of his
115 1, 62 | and which is ~also the measure of the succession which
116 1, 62 | elapsed; yet how shall we measure the time, how shall ~we
117 1, 63 | power; and this is in a measure called beatitude or happiness. ~
118 1, 63 | Apoc. 21:17) that the "measure of the ~angel" in that heavenly
119 1, 63 | heavenly Jerusalem is "the measure of a man." Therefore ~the
120 1, 64 | not according to proper measure or rule; so that the defect
121 1, 66 | God, and, according to the measure of their conversion, were
122 1, 67 | 3: Further, time is the measure of the firmament's movement;
123 1, 67 | as time is the extrinsic measure of created things, so ~is
124 1, 67 | existence of time as the measure of duration: for ~otherwise
125 1, 67 | otherwise there would be no such measure.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[66] A[
126 1, 67 | writers matter was in some ~measure formless before it received
127 1, 67 | time that preceded was the measure, not of ~the firmament's
128 1, 67 | accidental to time to be the measure of the firmament's ~movement,
129 1, 67 | time would have been its measure, for ~everything is measured
130 1, 67 | nothing ~else than "the measure of priority and succession
131 1, 67 | having the nature of a common measure; but not ~movement, which
132 1, 69 | explanation, only in such measure as to be ready ~to abandon
133 1, 70 | heaven, and is the numerical ~measure of the movement of the highest
134 1, 73 | their ~substance in some measure formless. But He did not
135 1, 73 | by ~mentioning "one," the measure of a natural day is fixed.
136 1, 77 | odor, a body must be in a measure affected by heat. On the
137 1, 78 | other. While to "judge" or "measure" ~[mensurare] is an act
138 1, 84 | that time, which is the measure of ~the movement of corporeal
139 1, 84 | is limited. ~Unity is the measure of number: wherefore it
140 1, 93 | happiness in a ~certain measure," as Augustine says (Gen.
141 1, 93 | knows others in its ~own measure.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[94] A[
142 1, 104 | miraculous deeds, the ~whole measure of the deed is the power
143 1, 104 | surpasses nature's power in the measure and order in which it is ~
144 1, 105 | A[4]), other goods in a measure ~incline the will, yet nothing
145 1, 108 | virtuous man is the rule and measure of all human ~acts."~
146 2, 1 | that ~there is a certain measure to the flow of good things
147 2, 1 | things "in number, weight and measure."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[1] A[
148 2, 2 | convenience of exchange, and as a measure of things salable.~Aquin.:
149 2, 2 | for nature in a certain measure. But the desire for artificial ~
150 2, 7 | itself, either by way of measure, as "time" and "place"; ~
151 2, 7 | circumstant] the act by way of ~measure; but the others surround
152 2, 12 | of one whole, as a proper measure of heat and cold conduce
153 2, 18 | action to its effect is ~the measure of its goodness.~~Aquin.:
154 2, 18 | depend on another, the measure of goodness is not taken
155 2, 18 | something else, have a measure of goodness from the end
156 2, 18 | have external actions any measure of ~morality, save in so
157 2, 18 | in "number, ~weight, and measure" (FP, Q[5], A[5]).~Aquin.:
158 2, 19 | good; which has indeed some measure of good, ~but not of a good
159 2, 19 | there is one rule and one ~measure. But the rule of the human
160 2, 19 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, "a measure is homogeneous with the
161 2, 19 | eternal law cannot be the measure on which the ~goodness of
162 2, 19 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a measure should be most certain.
163 2, 19 | Therefore it cannot be the measure on which the goodness ~of
164 2, 19 | Reply OBJ 2: A proximate measure is homogeneous with the
165 2, 19 | thing measured; ~a remote measure is not.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
166 2, 19 | first in any genus is the ~measure and rule of all that belongs
167 2, 19 | accord with its ~proper measure. Therefore, in order that
168 2, 20 | stands in ~the relation of measure and cause, as stated above (
169 2, 20 | 25:2): "According to the measure of the sin ~shall the measure
170 2, 20 | measure of the sin ~shall the measure also of the stripes be."
171 2, 21 | individual, ~there is a twofold measure of merit or demerit in his
172 2, 30 | of life, ~desire a finite measure of riches, sufficient for
173 2, 31 | For ~since time is the measure of successive things, those
174 2, 32 | according to a certain ~measure. Wherefore if it exceed
175 2, 32 | Wherefore if it exceed that measure, it will be no longer ~proportionate
176 2, 32 | being consists in a certain measure; and ~therefore when the
177 2, 32 | pleasant object exceeds the ~measure of one's natural mode of
178 2, 32 | First, by destroying the measure of our own good, by a kind
179 2, 32 | conditioned ~by a certain measure: wherefore superfluous good
180 2, 32 | conditioned by a certain fixed measure: ~wherefore surfeit of such
181 2, 34 | Whether pleasure is the measure or rule by which to judge
182 2, 34 | virtuous man is a kind of measure ~and rule of human actions";
183 2, 34 | Whether pleasure is the measure or rule by which to judge
184 2, 34 | that pleasure is not the measure or rule of moral ~good and
185 2, 34 | first in a genus is the measure of ~all the rest" (Metaph.
186 2, 34 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a measure or rule should be uniform;
187 2, 34 | the most uniform, is the measure and rule of all ~movements (
188 2, 34 | Therefore pleasure is not the ~measure and rule of morals.~Aquin.:
189 2, 34 | pleasures are not the rule and measure of moral goodness and malice.~
190 2, 34 | which is the ~rule and measure of such matters, that we
191 2, 34 | pleasure ~can be a rule or measure. Because that man is good,
192 2, 37 | merely in respect of its ~measure or quantity, as is the case
193 2, 37 | according to a certain fixed measure. Consequently if this ~movement
194 2, 37 | movement goes beyond the right measure, it will be repugnant to
195 2, 37 | life in respect of the measure of quantity; but not in
196 2, 37 | repugnant thereto as regards its measure: such are love, joy, ~desire
197 2, 37 | not only as ~regards its measure, but also as regards its
198 2, 43 | must be according to a measure. For the defect which causes
199 2, 43 | their defect exceeds the measure ~of fear.~Aquin.: SMT FS
200 2, 46 | rule of reason as to the ~measure of vengeance. Anger, therefore,
201 2, 46 | satisfied with no particular ~measure of evil: because those things
202 2, 46 | sake, are desired without measure, as the Philosopher states (
203 2, 46 | inflicted goes beyond the measure of justice according to
204 2, 47 | this hurt surpasses the measure of just retaliation.~Aquin.:
205 2, 49 | iv, ~3), "is that which a measure determines": wherefore it
206 2, 49 | determination according to a certain measure. Therefore, just as that
207 2, 52 | be more or less: for ~the measure is not the same in all,
208 2, 52 | given to the most ~perfect measure, then we should not speak
209 2, 52 | brought to a more perfect measure, this is the result of a
210 2, 60 | destroyed in so far as the due measure ~of the external act is
211 2, 60 | passions exceed their due measure. Thus when ~through anger,
212 2, 63 | in "number, weight, ~and measure," as expressed in Wis. 11:
213 2, 64 | determinate matter: and the measure or rule of the appetitive
214 2, 64 | discordance from their rule or ~measure. Now this may happen either
215 2, 64 | either by their exceeding the measure or by ~their falling short
216 2, 64 | conforming with a rule or measure in respect of which it may
217 2, 64 | far as it is subject to a measure. Now the good ~of intellectual
218 2, 64 | things; since things are the measure of our intellect, as ~stated
219 2, 64 | character of a rule and measure. Consequently the ~rectitude
220 2, 64 | virtues also have their measure, as stated, ~and they observe
221 2, 64 | as they conform to that measure.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[64] A[
222 2, 64 | of virtues: ~because the measure and rule of intellectual
223 2, 64 | conformity with virtue's rule or measure, in so far as one may exceed
224 2, 64 | short of that rule. Now the measure of theological virtue may
225 2, 64 | of virtue, and thus the ~measure and rule of theological
226 2, 64 | and loving kindness. ~This measure surpasses all human power:
227 2, 64 | Para. 2/2~The other rule or measure of theological virtue is
228 2, 64 | loving, according to ~the measure of our condition. Consequently
229 2, 64 | reason by conformity with a measure that may be exceeded: whereas ~
230 2, 64 | in relation to a created measure and rule; whereas the ~theological
231 2, 64 | to an uncreated rule and ~measure. Wherefore the comparison
232 2, 66 | each one "according to the measure of the giving ~of Christ,"
233 2, 66 | given grace according to the measure of the giving of Christ."~
234 2, 66 | say that it refers to ~the measure of sanctifying grace, by
235 2, 71 | conformity with its due measure: and ~conformity of measure
236 2, 71 | measure: and ~conformity of measure in a thing depends on a
237 2, 72 | punishment to mortal sin; and the measure ~of the punishment corresponds
238 2, 72 | 25:2: "According to the measure of the sin shall the measure
239 2, 72 | measure of the sin shall the measure be also ~of the stripes
240 2, 85 | whatever, is according to some ~measure, wherefore it is stated
241 2, 85 | mode" ~corresponding to its measure. Lastly owing to its form,
242 2, 87 | written (Is. 27:8): "In measure against measure, when it ~
243 2, 87 | 8): "In measure against measure, when it ~shall be cast
244 2, 87 | 25:2: "According to the measure of the sin shall the ~measure
245 2, 87 | measure of the sin shall the ~measure also of the stripes be."
246 2, 87 | read: "Fill ye up then the measure of your fathers." The sins
247 2, 90 | that, Law is a rule and measure of acts, whereby man is
248 2, 90 | to act. Now the rule and measure ~of human acts is the reason,
249 2, 90 | genus, is the rule and ~measure of that genus: for instance,
250 2, 90 | law is a kind of rule and measure, it may be in ~something
251 2, 90 | because it is their rule and measure. Now as ~reason is a principle
252 2, 90 | others by way ~of a rule and measure. Now a rule or measure is
253 2, 90 | and measure. Now a rule or measure is imposed by being applied ~
254 2, 91 | law, being a rule ~and measure, can be in a person in two
255 2, 91 | partakes ~of the rule or measure. Wherefore, since all things
256 2, 91 | bears the character of a measure, as stated above ~(Q[90],
257 2, 91 | But human reason is not a measure of things, but vice ~versa,
258 2, 91 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a measure should be most certain,
259 2, 91 | reason is the ~rule and measure, although it is not the
260 2, 91 | although it is not the measure of things that are from ~
261 2, 91 | is it necessary for every measure to be altogether unerring ~
262 2, 91 | the light of a rule or ~measure: for it is in this sense
263 2, 93 | Divine intellect is the measure of things: since each ~thing
264 2, 95 | proportionate to its rule and ~measure. Now both these conditions
265 2, 95 | an end; and is a rule or measure ruled or ~measured by a
266 2, 95 | or ~measured by a higher measure. And this higher measure
267 2, 95 | measure. And this higher measure is twofold, viz. ~the Divine
268 2, 96 | Further, law is a rule and measure of human acts, as stated
269 2, 96 | Q[90], AA[1],2). But a measure should be most certain,
270 2, 96 | is framed as a rule ~or measure of human acts. Now a measure
271 2, 96 | measure of human acts. Now a measure should be homogeneous with
272 2, 97 | Philosopher says (Ethic. v, 5), a measure should ~be absolutely stable.
273 2, 97 | stable. But human law is the measure of human acts, as ~stated
274 2, 97 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A measure should be as enduring as
275 2, 97 | of life in due weight and measure. ~Accordingly in every community
276 2, 100 | God made all things, ~in measure, number and weight." Much
277 2, 105 | 25:2): "According to ~the measure of the sin, shall the measure
278 2, 105 | measure of the sin, shall the measure also of the stripes be."
279 2, 105 | that they had taken every ~measure for safeguarding the roads.
280 2, 109 | restored to what surpasses its measure. And thus human nature ~
281 2, 112 | given grace according to the measure of the giving of Christ."
282 2, 112 | Now what ~is given in measure, is not given to all equally.
283 2, 112 | given grace according to the measure ~of the giving of Christ,"
284 2, 114 | manner. Now the manner and measure of human virtue is in man ~
285 2, 2 | Further, whatever lessens the measure of virtue, lessens the ~
286 2, 2 | reasoning seems to diminish ~the measure of the virtue of faith,
287 2, 2 | diminish the merit or ~the measure of faith. On the other hand,
288 2, 2 | of faith, diminish ~the measure of faith, since they make
289 2, 2 | they do not diminish the measure of charity, which makes
290 2, 2 | were unseen; and so the measure of merit ~is not diminished.~
291 2, 7 | itself, through wishing ~to measure Divine things by the rule
292 2, 10 | 25:2: "According to the measure of the sin shall the ~measure
293 2, 10 | measure of the sin shall the ~measure also of the stripes be."
294 2, 16 | human acts have a twofold ~measure; one is proximate and homogeneous,
295 2, 16 | the mean consists in the ~measure or rule being attained;
296 2, 16 | deficiency. But in the ~rule or measure itself there is no such
297 2, 22 | regulated by ~their due rule and measure. Wherefore human virtue
298 2, 22 | assessed according to the measure of the ~intellect. On the
299 2, 23 | into man according to the measure of his natural virtue.~Aquin.:
300 2, 23 | happiness according to the ~same measure, since happiness is alike
301 2, 23 | given grace according to the measure of the giving of Christ." ~
302 2, 23 | form itself having a fixed measure, and when ~this has been
303 2, 25 | is loved according to its measure of goodness. Secondly, a
304 2, 25 | and ~therefore we should measure the love of different persons
305 2, 26 | love of God is according to measure?~(7) Which is the better,
306 2, 26 | Gen. ad lit. iv, 3), "the measure ~which nature appoints to
307 2, 26 | thing, is its mode." Now the measure of the ~human will, as also
308 2, 26 | of our loving God; the measure is to love Him without measure."~
309 2, 26 | measure is to love Him without measure."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
310 2, 26 | signifies a determination of measure; which determination is
311 2, 26 | to ~be found both in the measure and in the thing measured,
312 2, 26 | For it is found in the measure essentially, because a measure ~
313 2, 26 | measure essentially, because a measure ~is of itself the determining
314 2, 26 | far as they ~attain to the measure. Hence there can be nothing
315 2, 26 | nothing unmodified in the ~measure whereas the thing measured
316 2, 26 | fails to attain to ~the measure, whether by deficiency or
317 2, 26 | appetite and action the measure is the end, ~because the
318 2, 26 | too little, but as in the ~measure itself, where there cannot
319 2, 26 | wherefore the goodness of the measure which ~has the mode essentially,
320 2, 26 | which has a mode as a measure has, stands before the other
321 2, 26 | in the same passage, "the measure of our ~love for God is
322 2, 26 | which is proper to ~the measure.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
323 2, 27 | obtained according to the measure of one's charity. ~(tm)Aquin.:
324 2, 27 | words of Lk. 6:38: "Good measure ~and pressed down, and shaken
325 2, 32 | according to a certain ~measure, that is in so far as that
326 2, 35 | according to its proper ~measure. Wherefore it is a sin to
327 2, 36 | is false, with the proper measure of acrimony, it is ~praiseworthy:
328 2, 37 | 25:2: ~"According to the measure of the sin shall the measure
329 2, 37 | measure of the sin shall the measure also of the ~stripes be."
330 2, 43 | with Divine things. For the measure of ~right judgment attained
331 2, 43 | for their salvation. This measure is wanting to none ~who
332 2, 58 | virtuous man is the rule and measure in everything," ~according
333 2, 59 | according to Mt. 7:2: "With what measure you judge, you shall be
334 2, 59 | be judged: ~and with what measure you mete, it shall be measured
335 2, 63 | in punishment, or as ~a measure of precaution against some
336 2, 69 | excused according to the measure in which ignorance ~is excusable.~
337 2, 75 | knowingly make use of a faulty measure in ~selling, he is guilty
338 2, 76 | return of the thing in ~equal measure, the other, the price of
339 2, 76 | are not appreciated by a measure of money, for ~instance,
340 2, 81 | and when it ~exceeds this measure, so that it cannot be continued
341 2, 82 | certain creatures not in equal measure, but according ~to a measure
342 2, 82 | measure, but according ~to a measure of proportion; and so the
343 2, 89 | has its own appropriate measure in the voice, and singing,
344 2, 96 | way, on account ~of some measure of falsehood. Since, however,
345 2, 106 | brutality, which exceeds the measure in ~punishing: while the
346 2, 106 | consists in observing the due measure of vengeance with regard
347 2, 107 | it attains its rule and measure, namely, the ~divine law;
348 2, 108 | fourth, ~which has its own measure of gravity without addition
349 2, 116 | things good consists in a due measure, evil ~must of necessity
350 2, 116 | excess or deficiency of that measure. Now ~in all things that
351 2, 116 | good consists in a certain ~measure: since whatever is directed
352 2, 116 | respect consists ~in a certain measure, in other words, that man
353 2, 116 | according to a ~certain measure, to have external riches,
354 2, 116 | sin for him to exceed this measure, by wishing to acquire or
355 2, 116 | if they exceed this due measure of reason with regard to
356 2, 116 | in a man's exceeding ~the measure in the things he possesses.
357 2, 116 | things he possesses. But this measure is appointed by ~justice.
358 2, 116 | to justice to appoint the measure in ~the acquisition and
359 2, 116 | liberality appoints the measure of reason, principally in
360 2, 124 | thereto; and to do so in due measure, that is, to ~love these
361 2, 124 | short of loving them in due ~measure. Nevertheless, one never
362 2, 128 | magnanimity exceeds its measure, it makes a man high-handed,
363 2, 129 | if this be desired in due measure; ~so, if it be desired inordinately,
364 2, 145 | one who abstains in some measure from food for a reasonable
365 2, 146 | man knowingly exceeds the measure in eating, from a desire
366 2, 146 | sometimes it exceeds the measure of refreshment by ~taking
367 2, 147 | seem to take its name from "measure" ~[*'Bria,' a measure, a
368 2, 147 | from "measure" ~[*'Bria,' a measure, a cup; Cf. Facciolati and
369 2, 147 | ought to be guided by the measure in all things appertaining
370 2, 147 | sobriety takes its name from "measure," for a man ~is said to
371 2, 147 | observes the "bria," i.e. the measure. ~Wherefore sobriety lays
372 2, 147 | the ~observance of the measure is most deserving of praise.
373 2, 147 | behooves one to apply a measure in all such things. This
374 2, 147 | Reply OBJ 3: Although a measure is needful in all things,
375 2, 147 | there is most need for a measure.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[149] A[
376 2, 147 | because to wit he exceeds the ~measure in drinking: and sometimes
377 2, 150 | end should ~be used in a measure proportionate to that end.
378 2, 150 | use external goods in a measure proportionate to the ~body,
379 2, 159 | although not with the same measure of reverence as we ~revere
380 2, 159 | called ~{metriotes}, i.e. measure or moderation." Now this
381 2, 159 | De Virginit. xxxi): "The measure of ~humility is apportioned
382 2, 159 | be ~entrapped." Now the measure of a man's greatness cannot
383 2, 160 | his own excellence in a measure exceeding his ~competency:
384 2, 160 | according to the ~Divine rule or measure, against the saying of the
385 2, 160 | will not glory beyond our measure; but according to the measure ~
386 2, 160 | measure; but according to the measure ~of the rule which God hath
387 2, 161 | desiring it according to his measure as established by ~the Divine
388 2, 161 | spiritual good above his measure: and this pertains to ~pride.
389 2, 161 | likeness according to its measure. For Dionysius says (Div.
390 2, 161 | spiritual good above his ~measure, as stated in the foregoing
391 2, 161 | inordinately, that is, above one's ~measure, this is a sin. Hence Augustine
392 2, 162 | would suffer death in equal measure. But this ~is clearly untrue,
393 2, 162 | in number, weight, and measure [*Vulg.: 'Thou hast ordered
394 2, 162 | hast ordered all ~things in measure, and number, and weight.']" (
395 2, 166 | when he goes beyond his measure in a certain work, he is
396 2, 182 | commanded according to a measure, so that what is ~in excess
397 2, 182 | what is ~in excess of the measure be a matter of counsel.
398 2, 182 | end is not subject to a measure, but only ~such things as
399 2, 182 | thus a physician does not measure the amount of his ~healing,
400 2, 182 | the ~precept, in whatever measure one attains to the perfection
401 2, 184 | are bound, in a certain ~measure, to do whatever good they
402 2, 187 | bound ~only according to the measure of the obligation to which
403 3, 7 | given grace according to the measure of the giving ~of Christ" -
404 3, 7 | doth not give the Spirit by measure to ~His Son [*'To His Son'
405 3, 7 | hast ordered all ~things in measure and number and weight."
406 3, 7 | bestowed on Him ~in a fixed measure; seeing that "according
407 3, 7 | to Whom ~it pertains to measure grace, it is bestowed on
408 3, 7 | not give the Spirit ~by measure," it may be expounded of
409 3, 7 | giver does not ~receive by measure.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[11]
410 3, 7 | attains. Now the ~proper measure of grace, like that of other
411 3, 7 | things in ~number, weight and measure." And it is with reference
412 3, 7 | reference to its end that a ~measure is set to every form. as
413 3, 7 | Christ reached the highest measure of grace. Hence it is clear
414 3, 7 | the ~Divine wisdom, the measure of grace is sufficient.~
415 3, 11 | soul will be able, in a measure, to know separate ~substances
416 3, 11 | fettered by the body and in a measure ~subject to and dependent
417 3, 11 | of Christ's soul was in a measure ~comparative and discursive,
418 3, 34 | He received grace "not by measure" (Jn. ~3:34), as stated
419 3, 34 | comprehensor," is in less measure than that ~of the comprehensor.
420 3, 35 | although each signifies a measure of duration.~Aquin.: SMT
421 3, 38 | preaching began in a great ~measure after John had died, so
422 3, 39 | whereas John's baptism, in a measure, was real, inasmuch as ~
423 3, 39 | a perfect man, unto the measure of the ~age of the fulness
424 3, 46 | a perfect man, unto the measure of the age of the ~fulness
425 3, 47 | Fill ye up, then, ~the measure of your fathers" (Mt. 23:
426 3, 47 | truth they ~exceeded the measure of their fathers; for these
427 3, 52 | wrought ~this effect in a measure in every part of hell, just
428 3, 52 | effects of His power in a measure to them all: yet ~so that
429 3, 53 | Lord' - insinuates in a measure to us ~that day draws its
430 3, 53 | has dominion over him in a measure, according ~to Rm. 8:10: "
431 3, 57 | fittingness. Now this in a measure belonged to His glory; and
432 3, 57 | is befitting ~Christ in a measure according to His Divine
433 3, 57 | Divine Nature, and in a measure ~according to His human
434 3, 58 | one so sitting seems in a measure to be reigning with ~him.
435 3, 59 | continues dependent in a measure on what comes after ~it
436 3, 59 | nor ~demerits, still in a measure they accompany his reward
437 3, 62 | merely a cause ~but also in a measure an effect in so far as it
438 3, 62 | humanity, and in a yet higher measure, His Godhead. Therefore
439 3, 72 | of faith . . . unto the measure of the age of the fulness
440 3, 73 | that this sacrament is in a measure several, yet simply one.~
441 3, 75 | the heavens, which is the measure ~of all movement and rest.~
442 3, 75 | time is not the ~intrinsic measure of particular movements,
443 3, 75 | but only the extrinsic measure, as place is to bodies.~
444 3, 76 | be contained under the ~measure of a lesser. But the measure
445 3, 76 | measure of a lesser. But the measure of the bread and wine is
446 3, 76 | is much ~smaller than the measure of Christ's body. Therefore
447 3, 77 | the determination of its measure. In like ~manner the liquid
448 3, 79 | punishment, but according to the ~measure of his devotion and fervor.~
449 3, 79 | offerers, according to the measure of their ~devotion, and
450 3, 79 | or less, according to the measure of their devotion.~Aquin.:
451 3, 80 | sins are ~graver. But in a measure the sin of fornication makes
452 3, 82 | OBJ 3: As the deacon, in a measure, shares in the priest's "
453 3, 83 | AA[1],3). And so, in a measure, the priest and victim are
454 3, 84 | priest, according to the measure ~and estimation of the sin,
455 3, 84 | fixed time ~according to the measure of the sin.~Aquin.: SMT
456 3, 86 | punishment according to the measure of his share in the ~power
457 3, 86 | Passion ~according to the measure of his own acts, which are
458 3, 88 | 25:2): "According to the measure of ~the sin shall the measure
459 3, 88 | measure of ~the sin shall the measure also of the stripes be,"
460 3, 88 | not necessary ~that the measure of ingratitude should be
461 3, 88 | be exactly equal to the measure of ~the favor received,
462 3, 88 | benefactor is less grave. But the measure ~of ingratitude is proportionately
463 3, 88 | proportionately equal to the measure of the favor ~received:
464 3, 88 | absolute quantity from the measure of the ~favor bestowed,
465 3, 88 | favor bestowed, but from the measure of the contempt or of the
466 3, 88 | for all, in so far as the measure ~of his previous sins is
467 3, 89 | they are restored in equal measure?~(3) Whether equal dignity
468 3, 89 | were recovered in equal measure. Therefore ~equal virtue
469 3, 89 | grace ~they receive, if we measure habitual grace by the quantity.
470 Suppl, 3 | according to a certain ~measure, which the sorrow that is
471 Suppl, 3 | because man ~cannot easily measure them. Sometimes that which
472 Suppl, 3 | 25:2): "According to the measure of ~the sin, shall the measure
473 Suppl, 3 | measure of ~the sin, shall the measure also of the stripes be."
474 Suppl, 8 | necessary in order that the measure of ~satisfaction should
475 Suppl, 8 | priests are in imposing ~the measure of satisfaction on the penitent.
476 Suppl, 8 | written (Is. 27:8): "In measure against measure, ~when it
477 Suppl, 8 | 8): "In measure against measure, ~when it shall be cast
478 Suppl, 8 | meted only according to the measure ~of sin, with due consideration
479 Suppl, 13| impossible to repay them measure for measure, but it ~suffices
480 Suppl, 13| to repay them measure for measure, but it ~suffices that man
481 Suppl, 13| friendship does not demand ~measure for measure, but what is
482 Suppl, 13| not demand ~measure for measure, but what is possible. Yet
483 Suppl, 13| is subject to a certain measure, ~viz. the fulfillment of
484 Suppl, 13| the debt we consider the measure of the ~punishment, whereas
485 Suppl, 13| for himself, because the measure of the punishment ~does
486 Suppl, 14| reward by ~reason of its measure of goodness, but it can
487 Suppl, 14| punishment according to the measure of its malice, ~because
488 Suppl, 14| the pains of hell. For the measure of punishment in hell ~will
489 Suppl, 14| hell ~will answer to the measure of guilt. But works done
490 Suppl, 14| charity do ~not diminish the measure of guilt. Neither, therefore,
491 Suppl, 14| passibility ~is according to the measure of guilt, wherefore if guilt
492 Suppl, 18| of the ~absolution some measure of the punishment due to
493 Suppl, 18| not follow that the same measure of punishment is remitted
494 Suppl, 21| it does not exceed the measure of the sin.~Aquin.: SMT
495 Suppl, 23| OTC Para. 2/2~Further, the measure of the penalty should be
496 Suppl, 23| should be according to the measure ~of the sin, as stated in
497 Suppl, 25| 25:2): "According to the measure of the ~sin shall the measure
498 Suppl, 25| measure of the ~sin shall the measure also of the stripes be."
499 Suppl, 25| appointed according to ~the measure of sin.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
500 Suppl, 25| taking into account the ~measure of the sin and of the penitent'
1-500 | 501-553 |