Part, Question

501 Suppl, 42|          nature ~of the act. because concupiscence, being satisfied by the
502 Suppl, 42|              the ~works congenial to concupiscence are in themselves of a nature
503 Suppl, 42|             of a nature to ~increase concupiscence, yet in so far as they are
504 Suppl, 42|              to ~reason they repress concupiscence, because like acts result
505 Suppl, 42|            affords a remedy ~against concupiscence; according to the Apostle'
506 Suppl, 49|             and affords a remedy to ~concupiscence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
507 Suppl, 49|      consisting in the rebellion of ~concupiscence against reason; and consequently
508 Suppl, 50|          remedy for the disease. Now concupiscence, a remedy for which is ~
509 Suppl, 50|          remedies for the disease of concupiscence; which is false.~Aquin.:
510 Suppl, 54|          marriage is the curbing of ~concupiscence; and this end would be forfeit
511 Suppl, 54|           scope would be afforded to concupiscence if ~those who have to live
512 Suppl, 54|             but from the passion of ~concupiscence which has clouded the natural
513 Suppl, 54|            offspring, the curbing of concupiscence, and ~the extension of friendship,
514 Suppl, 54|          they already began to curb ~concupiscence. Wherefore as Rabbi Moses
515 Suppl, 54|            through the prevalence of concupiscence and ~neglect men took no
516 Suppl, 54|             chiefly to the danger of concupiscence ~arising from cohabitation;
517 Suppl, 55|       friendship and the curbing of ~concupiscence, which are sought in marriage.~
518 Suppl, 57|              should be more room for concupiscence to the repression of which ~
519 Suppl, 57|            might be an ~incentive to concupiscence. Therefore they do not cause
520 Suppl, 58|        whereby he is deprived of the concupiscence that ~moves him in regard
521 Suppl, 62|            being easily ~inclined to concupiscence," for neither can dumb animals
522 Suppl, 62|     abundance of heat ~which excites concupiscence. Simply speaking, however,
523 Suppl, 63|             second marriage, namely ~concupiscence which incites also to fornication.~
524 Suppl, 64|             latter is troubled with ~concupiscence. Therefore the payment of
525 Suppl, 64|         afforded against ~the wife's concupiscence. Now a physician who has
526 Suppl, 64|         disease ~gains strength. Now concupiscence may possibly gain strength
527 Suppl, 64|      employed for the ~repression of concupiscence; for instance, prayer and
528 Suppl, 65|             lighter temptation. But ~concupiscence is the greatest incentive
529 Suppl, 66|             matters. Wherefore since concupiscence is most incompatible with ~
530 Suppl, 66|           give no sign of persistent concupiscence, which does indeed show
531 Suppl, 66|   fornication give proof of ~greater concupiscence, theirs is not a so persistent
532 Suppl, 66|        theirs is not a so persistent concupiscence, since ~by fornication one
533 Suppl, 67|            very nature a remedy for ~concupiscence. Hence marriage laws consider
534 Suppl, 70|         itself to the body by sinful concupiscence. Therefore it is ~just that
535 Suppl, 72|       prevalent then was the ~sin of concupiscence, and consequently it was
536 Suppl, 93|              virgins are inflamed by concupiscence, and by the desire of ~experience,
537 Suppl, 93|           Sometimes, moreover, this ~concupiscence is increased by their esteeming
538 Suppl, 93|       assails a man less than carnal concupiscence or persecution ~whereby
539 Appen1, 1| corresponding to ~conversion, namely concupiscence. Now the punishment of fire
540 Appen1, 1|            original sin by reason of concupiscence. ~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1
541 Appen1, 1|         actual sin: whereas habitual concupiscence, which is in ~original sin,
542 Appen1, 2|              from the corruption of ~concupiscence. Wherefore if grace entirely
543 Appen1, 2|          overcome the corruption of ~concupiscence, as in the Blessed Virgin,
544 Appen1, 2|              sin. ~Hence, since this concupiscence is altogether abated and
545 Appen1, 2|             remove the corruption of concupiscence; nor ~does it diminish it
546 Appen1, 2|            this reason, to diminish ~concupiscence, or to calm the powers of
547 Appen1, 2|            aforesaid defect diminish concupiscence ~radically, and that it