1-500 | 501-537
Part, Question
1 1, 1 | moral science might ~be able to judge rightly about virtuous
2 1, 1 | doctrine, that he may be able to ~exhort in sound doctrine
3 1, 1 | questions in which they were able to know the truth by natural
4 1, 1 | intellectual things may ~be able to understand it.~Aquin.:
5 1, 1 | But Holy ~Writ ought to be able to state the truth without
6 1, 3 | only ~as far as they are able; and the imitation is here
7 1, 12 | whereas our intellect is able to consider abstractedly
8 1, 12 | any nature, ~still it is able to separate that existence
9 1, 16 | knower, who is willing and able to know," for hence it ~
10 1, 18 | generating. Others are able, in addition, to sense,
11 1, 22 | will, by which these are able to take counsel and make ~
12 1, 23 | predestined. Therefore now He is ~able not to predestine him. Therefore
13 1, 23 | ought not to say that God is able ~not to predestinate one
14 1, 25 | man, for example, is not able to do more ~than beget man.
15 1, 25 | omnipotent through ~being able to do all things that are
16 1, 25 | He can do all that He is able to do.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
17 1, 25 | perfect action; hence to be ~able to sin is to be able to
18 1, 25 | be ~able to sin is to be able to fall short in action,
19 1, 25 | So is God said not to be able to ~do them, because they
20 1, 25 | itself, God is said to be able to do in ~accordance with
21 1, 25 | will, God is said to be able to do by His ordinary ~power.
22 1, 25 | said (Eph. 3:20): "God is able to do all things ~more abundantly
23 1, 37 | known to us, we ~have been able to apply more suitable names
24 1, 38 | in such a way as ~to be able to enjoy the divine person,
25 1, 42 | for instance, a man is not able to generate ~from the very
26 1, 42 | Father's omnipotence to be able to ~beget a Son equal to
27 1, 42 | signified when we say that He is able to beget; while the Son ~
28 1, 45 | in which manner we are able to arrive at a knowledge
29 1, 48 | the defect of not being able to preserve their own existence,
30 1, 55 | Therefore he will not ~be able to have a proper knowledge
31 1, 55 | fewer species will he be ~able to apprehend the whole mass
32 1, 57 | In this way one will be ~able to see the mind of another.~
33 1, 62 | free-will for man to be ~able to choose good or evil.
34 1, 62 | power of the intellect to be able to proceed to different ~
35 1, 62 | for the ~free-will to be able to choose between opposite
36 1, 62 | foremost place not to be able to advance. But the angels
37 1, 64 | obstinate in evil as not to be able ~to return to what is good.~
38 1, 65 | things, ~that they may be able to be brought by movement
39 1, 75 | philosophers of ~old, not being able to rise above their imagination,
40 1, 75 | intelligible objects is more able afterwards to understand ~
41 1, 76 | in order that man may be able to understand all things
42 1, 76 | regard to contraries, and is ~able to perceive them. Therefore
43 1, 77 | inferior creatures, in being able to acquire perfect goodness; ~
44 1, 77 | operative power is that which is able to ~operate, for every accident
45 1, 77 | the same ~is that which is able to operate, and that which
46 1, 37 | known to us, we ~have been able to apply more suitable names
47 1, 38 | in such a way as ~to be able to enjoy the divine person,
48 1, 42 | for instance, a man is not able to generate ~from the very
49 1, 42 | Father's omnipotence to be able to ~beget a Son equal to
50 1, 42 | signified when we say that He is able to beget; while the Son ~
51 1, 46 | in which manner we are able to arrive at a knowledge
52 1, 49 | the defect of not being able to preserve their own existence,
53 1, 56 | Therefore he will not ~be able to have a proper knowledge
54 1, 56 | fewer species will he be ~able to apprehend the whole mass
55 1, 58 | In this way one will be ~able to see the mind of another.~
56 1, 63 | free-will for man to be ~able to choose good or evil.
57 1, 63 | power of the intellect to be able to proceed to different ~
58 1, 63 | for the ~free-will to be able to choose between opposite
59 1, 63 | foremost place not to be able to advance. But the angels
60 1, 65 | obstinate in evil as not to be able ~to return to what is good.~
61 1, 66 | things, ~that they may be able to be brought by movement
62 1, 74 | philosophers of ~old, not being able to rise above their imagination,
63 1, 74 | intelligible objects is more able afterwards to understand ~
64 1, 75 | in order that man may be able to understand all things
65 1, 75 | regard to contraries, and is ~able to perceive them. Therefore
66 1, 76 | inferior creatures, in being able to acquire perfect goodness; ~
67 1, 76 | operative power is that which is able to ~operate, for every accident
68 1, 76 | the same ~is that which is able to operate, and that which
69 1, 77 | sight ~must be much more able to perceive its own vision,
70 1, 78 | that a man would always be able to understand when he wished, ~
71 1, 78 | intellect, whereby it is able to light up the phantasms.
72 1, 78 | things it ~owes its being able to operate when it wills,
73 1, 79 | through which the animal is able to desire ~what it apprehends,
74 1, 81 | agent, so that he is not able to do the ~contrary. This
75 1, 81 | by reason of our being ~able to choose this or that.
76 1, 83 | with such image - "which is able ~freely to judge of the
77 1, 83 | eternal types, were they able to see in the eternal ~types,
78 1, 84 | active ~intellect we are able to disregard the conditions
79 1, 85 | glory, when we shall ~be able to see the Essence of God
80 1, 85 | Himself, but without being able to ~comprehend Him.~Aquin.:
81 1, 87 | things, much more is it able to ~understand immaterial
82 1, 87 | that by its means we are able to understand ~perfectly,
83 1, 87 | perfectly, we also shall be able to understand separate substances,
84 1, 87 | substance. Therefore we are ~not able perfectly to understand
85 1, 88 | Therefore much less is it able to do so ~when apart from
86 1, 88 | greater intelligible, will be ~able much more to understand
87 1, 89 | species, much more are angels able to produce something specifically ~
88 1, 90 | considerable in man for him to be able to stand erect. So that
89 1, 93 | corruptible. Therefore he was able to see separate ~substances.~
90 1, 93 | know themselves, are not able to arrive at the ~knowledge
91 1, 93 | of the first man was not able to arrive at ~knowledge
92 1, 93 | truths man is naturally able to know. Moreover, in order
93 1, 94 | state. ~Hence man was more able then than now to resist
94 1, 96 | is so strong ~that it is able to transform so much of
95 1, 101 | 97], A[4]), and man was ~able to ward off such corruption
96 1, 101 | Adam; ~and the serpent was able to trespass therein by the
97 1, 102 | reason of his not being able to do everything himself,
98 1, 102 | nothing that ~can desire or is able to resist this sovereign
99 1, 103 | stones, and wood ~which are able to be put together in a
100 1, 104 | which the ~intellect is able to understand it. But the
101 1, 107 | knows anything perfectly, is able to distinguish ~its acts,
102 1, 107 | natural things perfectly, is able to distinguish different
103 1, 107 | enjoy the dignity of being able ~with familiarity to approach
104 1, 109 | But a body by its power is able to transform corporeal matter;
105 1, 109 | 3: Spiritual powers are able to effect whatever happens
106 1, 110 | manner the angels, as being able to rouse these passions,
107 1, 112 | know not how, or are ~not able, to guard themselves, as
108 1, 112 | and the sick. But man is able ~to guard himself by his
109 1, 113 | will, so that demons be able ~by their power to transmute
110 1, 114 | Consequently astrologers are able to foretell the truth in
111 1, 116 | nevertheless the disciple is able to judge from ~previous
112 1, 116 | sufficient ~collating power to be able to draw the conclusions
113 1, 116 | Therefore some men have been able to ~teach the angels.~Aquin.:
114 1, 116 | that substance will not be able to ~move a body of higher
115 1, 118 | Therefore man would be able by taking food to ~insure
116 1, 118 | strong at first so as to be able to transform not only enough ~
117 2, 2 | perfection for man is to be able to rule others; which belongs
118 2, 3 | simply, although it may ~be able to gather from the effect
119 2, 5 | hands, with which he is able to ~get these things for
120 2, 6 | actions, is due to his ~being able to deliberate about them:
121 2, 6 | by willing and acting, is able, and sometimes ~ought, to
122 2, 13 | that irrational animals are able to choose. For ~choice "
123 2, 13 | that irrational animals are able to choose.~Aquin.: SMT FS
124 2, 14 | competency and that we are ~able to do."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
125 2, 14 | depends on what we are able or unable to do, in ~order
126 2, 14 | inquiry is that ~which we are able to do at once. For just
127 2, 15 | appetitive movement, and is able to ~apply or not to apply
128 2, 15 | acts through passion is able not to follow the ~passion:
129 2, 18 | walking, whereby he is able to walk; but inasmuch as
130 2, 19 | The light of our reason is able to show us good things,
131 2, 32 | but to use them ~or to be able to use them: and this is
132 2, 32 | existing in him, whereof he is ~able to give others a share.
133 2, 36 | respect: and accordingly it is able to inflict some ~harm. But
134 2, 37 | violent tooth-ache, I was not able to turn ~over in my mind
135 2, 42 | reason; wherefore man is able to drive ~fear away. In
136 2, 46 | angry, through being still able, though hampered, to form
137 2, 50 | heated, and not so as to be able to give heat, ~then we have
138 2, 50 | to the point that it is able ~to heat something else,
139 2, 50 | actually considering, is able to consider. In the ~second
140 2, 53 | indeterminate, through its being able to ~participate a form in
141 2, 55 | perfect, according ~as it is able to overcome or endure more
142 2, 57 | use of it, but he is made able to consider the truth in ~
143 2, 58 | mos"; for thus we shall be able ~to discover what a "moral"
144 2, 61 | this very reason is more ~able to check his daring in dangers
145 2, 61 | great difficulty, is more able to remain firm against the
146 2, 62 | that a man ~hopes to be able to obtain some good through
147 2, 62 | from whom a man hopes to be able to obtain some good. With
148 2, 66 | it is a great thing to be able to know something about ~
149 2, 68 | Divine and human, that he is able both to instruct ~the believer
150 2, 69 | more than he merited or was able to ~desire. And yet more
151 2, 71 | better to do well than to be able to do well, ~and in like
152 2, 71 | blameworthy to do evil, than to be able to ~do evil: whence it also
153 2, 74 | voluntary ~sin, that he be able to avoid each single one.~
154 2, 74 | error about what it is ~able and ought to know: secondly,
155 2, 74 | something which a man is able and ought to know, he is ~
156 2, 76 | matters one is bound and able to know. Consequently this
157 2, 77 | on one thing, it is less able to be directed to several;
158 2, 77 | which passion the reason is able to drive away, as ~stated.~
159 2, 78 | the habit. But since he is able not to ~use the habit, and
160 2, 79 | he cease to steer while able and ~bound to steer. It
161 2, 80 | the imagination; and he is able to ~incite the sensitive
162 2, 80 | truly, if the devil were able to compel us, in any ~way
163 2, 80 | use of which the devil is able to impede altogether, by ~
164 2, 81 | power in ~the semen is not able to cause the rational soul,
165 2, 89 | which a child is first ~able to commit an actual sin:
166 2, 96 | man is so wise as to be able to take account of every ~
167 2, 96 | case; wherefore he is not able sufficiently to express
168 2, 96 | even ~if a lawgiver were able to take all the cases into
169 2, 97 | human community, not being able by themselves to take everything
170 2, 97 | For if they are free, and able to make their own laws,
171 2, 98 | fathers nor we have been able to bear?" Therefore it seems ~
172 2, 98 | cure him, without being able to bring him back ~to health.
173 2, 98 | written ~law: and man was able to learn from experience
174 2, 100 | little consideration one is able at once to ~approve or disapprove
175 2, 101 | fathers nor we have been able to bear?" Now the transgression ~
176 2, 102 | had a king who ~would be able to quell such quarrels.
177 2, 102 | because the people were able to perceived material ~things,
178 2, 102 | men by dint of study are able ~to discover.~Aquin.: SMT
179 2, 105 | the people wise [Vulg.: 'able'] men," etc.; ~again (Num.
180 2, 105 | the people ~wise [Vulg.: 'able'] men," etc.; and, again,
181 2, 105 | among you wise [Vulg.: 'able'] men," etc. Consequently
182 2, 109 | slave of sin. Hence he ~was able to sin and not to sin. Now,
183 2, 109 | man ~will not merely be able to persevere but will be
184 2, 111 | others. Secondly, he must be able to confirm ~or prove what
185 2, 111 | a greater power that is able to act upon another, ~than
186 2, 114 | I am certain that He is ~able to keep that which I have
187 2, 114 | Further, it is more not to be able to sin than not to sin.
188 2, 114 | not to sin. But ~not to be able to sin comes under merit,
189 2, 1 | outset, for he would not be able to ~take it all in, but
190 2, 1 | providence. ~For He would not be able to do all He wills in things
191 2, 4 | directly to faith, so as to be able to differentiate the habit
192 2, 5 | of a heretic is not more able than that of a catholic.
193 2, 8 | to be sharp, when it is able to ~penetrate into the heart
194 2, 9 | kind of knowledge, and is able to judge of all matters
195 2, 10 | them, ~whereby they are able to do deeds that are generically
196 2, 10 | Titus 1:9: "That he may be able to exhort in ~sound doctrine
197 2, 10 | belong to itself, and is able to ~look after itself, in
198 2, 13 | medicine, although God ~is able to cure such a disease.
199 2, 13 | that "although a man ~is able to do unjust deeds, yet
200 2, 14 | object from a ~distance or is able by penetration as it were
201 2, 14 | more thoroughly will it be able to ~consider things intelligible,
202 2, 14 | matter, in ~order to be able to move it. Now it is evident
203 2, 16 | that one should not be able to hope in him. Yet ~this
204 2, 16 | come to know that we are able to obtain eternal ~life,
205 2, 17 | I am certain that He is able ~to keep that which I have
206 2, 19 | him that he will never be able to rise to any good. And
207 2, 23 | distinction of thought. For God is able to ~increase a bodily quantity
208 2, 24 | through the body, we are able to ~attain to the perfect
209 2, 25 | principle of all who are able to have a share of that ~
210 2, 26 | intellect. Therefore man is less able to love ~God immediately
211 2, 26 | much the stronger, as it is able to ~set fire to a less inflammable
212 2, 30 | to such others as we are able to succor out of what we
213 2, 31 | sane judgment, so as to be able to correct another's wrong-doing,
214 2, 31 | private, but as soon as we are able to judge with any probability
215 2, 31 | private individual who is able to be of more use than ~
216 2, 34 | defaming another, he is either able to do so, and then we have "
217 2, 41 | nor life . . . shall be able to separate us from ~the
218 2, 43 | means of that cause we are ~able to form a most certain judgment
219 2, 43 | genus, and ~by its means is able to judge and set in order
220 2, 43 | wise simply, because he ~is able to judge and set in order
221 2, 43 | the soul with Him, it is able to direct us not only in ~
222 2, 43 | exalted ~mysteries and being able to impart this knowledge
223 2, 43 | to Divine rules (by being able ~to direct not only themselves
224 2, 45 | universals, and ~yet it is able to apply universal rules
225 2, 45 | belongs to ~a good man to be able to rule well and to obey
226 2, 45 | sufficient, whereby a man is ~able to make provision both for
227 2, 45 | counsel of others, ~are able, if they have grace, to
228 2, 47 | grasped by reason, ~nor is man able to take precautions against
229 2, 47 | exercising ~prudence he is able to prepare against all the
230 2, 56 | not go so far as to be able to consider the relation
231 2, 56 | Ethic. v, 1) that "many are able ~to be virtuous in matters
232 2, 58 | of a superior, who is ~"able to reprove both, and to
233 2, 60 | evil-doing (provided he be able and bound to prevent him),
234 2, 62 | consent to a sin, since God is able to deliver man from ~sin
235 2, 64 | his reason and will, he is able to use them ~for his own
236 2, 66 | episc.]: ~"Although we are able to save souls by Penance,
237 2, 67 | himself by violence if he be able to do so?~Aquin.: SMT SS
238 2, 67 | disturbs as far as he is able. ~Hence it is laid down (
239 2, 69 | advocate. Yet he that is able to give food is not always
240 2, 69 | skill so that he may be able to prove the justice of
241 2, 69 | cause, because others are ~able to help themselves otherwise:
242 2, 75 | buy: and then he will be able to compare the various points
243 2, 76 | so that they ~would be able to lend to others.~Aquin.:
244 2, 79 | worship, so that we be able to say without hesitation
245 2, 79 | separate me [*Vulg.: 'shall ~be able to separate us'] from the
246 2, 81 | of the Word, so as to be able to know what we think or ~
247 2, 81 | excellence, whereby He is able to fulfil it - wherefore
248 2, 81 | for us" [*Vulg.: 'He ~is able to save for ever them that
249 2, 81 | but also that if we are able to continue, it ~should
250 2, 81 | the habit of justice is able to will something just,
251 2, 85 | possessions ~wherewith they were able to provide a sufficient
252 2, 85 | goods, so that he may be able to carry out whatever is
253 2, 86 | even though one may ~be able to do something now and
254 2, 87 | use of reason, so as to be able to take a oath ~with due
255 2, 89 | because others are less able to understand ~the thing
256 2, 93 | the free-will, ~and man is able, by his reason, to act counter
257 2, 94 | adversaries shall not be able to resist and ~gainsay."
258 2, 94 | demons may, ~however, be able by speaking to men to express
259 2, 94 | Further, the demons too are able to alter bodies in many
260 2, 94 | consider whether they seem able to produce that effect ~
261 2, 95 | himself to be ~the more able to provide for himself,
262 2, 98 | those who are unwilling but able to pay, if the superior
263 2, 115 | goods, in which each one is able to ~look after himself in
264 2, 121 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, to be able to act on another seems
265 2, 121 | may arise, in order to be able to ~withstand them, or to
266 2, 121 | less force, ~and we are able more easily to bear earthly
267 2, 127 | great things is much more able to ~make good use of little
268 2, 127 | have ~at hand those who are able to be of service to him.
269 2, 132 | expenditure. But the ~poor are able to possess all the virtues,
270 2, 132 | Perhaps, ~however, he may be able to do so in things that
271 2, 135 | to persevere, but to be able to persevere of his ~free-will:
272 2, 135 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Man is able by himself to fall into
273 2, 135 | in good, because he is ~able, by himself, to sin: wherefore
274 2, 137 | and connatural mode, is able to have this firmness in
275 2, 139 | fact that the ~reason is able to moderate desires and
276 2, 142 | ashamed by those who are able to do them some harm. And
277 2, 145 | purpose, since thereby man is able to ~satisfy nature; and
278 2, 145 | the most part, ~all are able to satisfy nature by only
279 2, 145 | on all. But ~all are not able to know exactly the ninth
280 2, 150 | preferring herself is already able to ~drink the chalice of
281 2, 154 | remains, man is always able to resist his passions.
282 2, 156 | although his reason is able to check each one, if it
283 2, 162 | if the craftsman were able, of the iron he would make
284 2, 163 | own will, whereby he was able even to resist the temptation ~
285 2, 163 | too He knew that man was able, by his free will, to ~resist
286 2, 163 | special praise, if he were able to lead a good life simply
287 2, 163 | state of innocence, man was able, without any difficulty,
288 2, 163 | suggestion. ~Now the devil is able to make suggestions to man
289 2, 163 | with man, the devil was able to deceive the man ~especially
290 2, 167 | truth. Thou shalt not be able to see God, ~having no longer
291 2, 169 | prophet would always be able to prophesy, which is clearly
292 2, 170 | the sense of the body, is able to foresee the future [*
293 2, 170 | that which it holds, is able to foreknow the future,
294 2, 170 | union with the body, are able to foreknow such like ~future
295 2, 170 | this were so, it would be able to ~foreknow the future
296 2, 170 | corporeal effects, for He is able at the same instant to bring
297 2, 170 | spiritual effects, but is able to produce both the ~spiritual
298 2, 170 | nature. More than this, He is able at ~the same time, by creation,
299 2, 171 | man's mind, so that he is able to know himself.~Aquin.:
300 2, 171 | It is true that man is able by his natural powers to
301 2, 172 | teaching the hearer, who is able to grasp the bare intelligible ~
302 2, 172 | thought more of, if he is able to heal ~more people, and
303 2, 172 | have greater power, who is able to achieve his purpose with ~
304 2, 172 | awarded the ~physician who is able to heal a sick person by
305 2, 172 | things, but that he may be able to ~judge, with the certitude
306 2, 173 | therein, since the will is able to resist the ~passion,
307 2, 174 | knowledge, ~whereby they were able not only to speak, but also
308 2, 175 | rhetoric whereby a man is able to ~speak so as to teach,
309 2, 176 | by his ~natural reason is able to arrive at some knowledge
310 2, 178 | but ~which the reason is able to grasp; the sixth step
311 2, 178 | so that ~we are the more able to persevere in the works
312 2, 179 | says that "the man who is able most clearly and quickly
313 2, 179 | the ~perfect who have been able to contemplate heavenly
314 2, 179 | Metaph. i, 1) that "to be able to teach is an indication
315 2, 179 | wisdom and knowledge to be able to teach, in so far as he ~
316 2, 179 | teach, in so far as he ~is able to express his interior
317 2, 179 | itself, the more is it ~able to endure after this life.
318 2, 179 | life, whereas we are nowise able to maintain ~an attentive
319 2, 179 | active life ~is much more able than the contemplative to
320 2, 180 | Often those who were able to contemplate ~God so long
321 2, 180 | the good actions we are ~able to do; but we cannot enter
322 2, 182 | of ~God, that you may be able to resist in the evil day,
323 2, 182 | by the stormy sea and is able to bring the ship ~safely
324 2, 183 | difficult for anyone to be able to know ~that he is cleansed,
325 2, 183 | difficult ~for anyone to be able to know that he is cleansed:
326 2, 183 | Church, one namely who is able to ~instruct, defend, and
327 2, 183 | pastoral cure so long as he ~is able to procure the spiritual
328 2, 183 | episcopal state wherein he is able also to work out ~his own
329 2, 183 | has, than, when you are able and have plenty to refuse ~
330 2, 184 | Whatsoever thy hand is able to do, do it ~earnestly."
331 2, 184 | acquired the habit ~we are best able to perform the actions.
332 2, 185 | so as to be ~the better able to attend to the amendment
333 2, 185 | exempt? And even if all were able, they should do so by turns,
334 2, 185 | humility; for thus one is able to heal the disease of pride ~
335 2, 186 | even to vice, if one be ~able to resist the wrongdoer
336 2, 186 | contemplation more than ~they are able to grasp, fall away into
337 2, 186 | doctrine, that he may be able to exhort in sound doctrine
338 2, 187 | of puberty, when a man is able to make ~use of his own
339 2, 187 | it aside so long as he is able to fulfil it. Wherefore
340 2, 187 | Since then a priest is ~able to fulfil the cure of souls,
341 2, 187 | worldlings? who will be able to urge ~sinners to virtue?'
342 2, 187 | vowed, as long ~as he is able lawfully to do so; thus
343 2, 187 | religious order, though ~able to observe those of a less
344 2, 187 | began ~to build and was not able to finish." Now the wherewithal
345 2, 187 | religion ~trust not to be able to stay by their own power,
346 2, 187 | wherewithal, or whether he is able to build the tower ~if he
347 2, 187 | by so doing one may be able to attain to perfection;
348 2, 187 | as to whether they may be able to ~attain to perfection
349 3, 2 | life, to which they ~were able to attain only by the Incarnation;
350 3, 3 | be one. But the ~Son was able to become incarnate. Therefore
351 3, 3 | and the Holy Ghost ~were able to become incarnate.~Aquin.:
352 3, 3 | though the Son were not able to restore human nature.~
353 3, 4 | Trin. xiii, 18): "God was able to ~assume human nature
354 3, 7 | 2 Cor. 9:8: "And God is able to make all grace abound
355 3, 11 | the separated soul will be able, in a measure, to know separate ~
356 3, 12 | until such time as He was able to ~have reached that grade
357 3, 14 | and been tempted, He is able to succor them also ~that
358 3, 15 | and been tempted, He is able to succor them also ~that
359 3, 15 | hurt. Now Christ's body was able to be hurt, since it was
360 3, 21 | as God and not as man was able to carry out all He ~wished,
361 3, 22 | supplications to Him that was able to save Him from death."
362 3, 22 | intercession for us [Vulg.: 'He is able to save for ever them that
363 3, 22 | adds pointedly, ~"that was able to save Him from death."~
364 3, 26 | has not, so that He ~be able to communicate to others
365 3, 27 | his mother's ~womb he was able to acknowledge, believe,
366 3, 28 | to an unreal body, to be able to go through a closed ~
367 3, 31 | soul and body! . . . He is able to be entire ~everywhere,
368 3, 31 | contained in no place. He is able to come without ~moving
369 3, 34 | thus it is that Christ was able by subsequent actions ~and
370 3, 36 | as our Lord, when He was able to speak, was announced ~
371 3, 40 | began to build, and ~was not able to finish." Now Christ began
372 3, 40 | preachers of God's word ~may be able to give all their time to
373 3, 42 | because they were neither able nor worthy to receive the
374 3, 42 | itself, I think, would not be able to contain the books that ~
375 3, 44 | adversaries will not be able to resist and gainsay."
376 3, 47 | at the last moment He was able to cry out with a ~loud
377 3, 49 | men not as ~though he were able to injure them without God'
378 3, 49 | in one respect no one was able to escape the ~devil's hands,
379 3, 51 | the part": so that we are able to take a day and ~a night
380 3, 55 | OBJ 1: The apostles were able to testify to the Resurrection
381 3, 55 | Consequently, ~the disciples were able to behold Christ's Ascension
382 3, 55 | how much less were they able to gaze upon Him when our
383 3, 60 | effects are not such as ~to be able to lead us to the knowledge
384 3, 60 | concepts, so that we ~are able to express our thoughts
385 3, 62 | apprehended by the mind, was able to ~justify them. But we
386 3, 62 | Passion of Christ, which is ~able to justify, also by the
387 3, 64 | it is, is ~all the more able to lend its power to the
388 3, 64 | baptize a ~woman so as to be able to abuse her; or to consecrate
389 3, 66 | thee": but one should be able to say, "We baptize you."~
390 3, 67 | bound, as far as they are able, to see to the spiritual
391 3, 72 | the perfect age, and being able to perform the perfect ~
392 3, 72 | being cleansed they may be able to receive the ~gift of
393 3, 80 | use of reason so as to be able to conceive some devotion
394 3, 81 | because the species were able to be both in the hands
395 3, 82 | excommunicated persons ~are not able to consecrate the Eucharist.
396 3, 82 | and excommunicate, are not able to ~consecrate the Eucharist.~
397 3, 83 | then the priest will not be able to ~comply with the Church'
398 Suppl, 6 | the offense. Now ~a man is able to inflict on himself a
399 Suppl, 8 | sacrament, must be such as to be able to command ~something to
400 Suppl, 8 | not hinder him from being able to absolve, since he has
401 Suppl, 9 | can: although a man is not able or obliged ~to receive Baptism,
402 Suppl, 10| the penitent, ~and he is able, by making satisfaction,
403 Suppl, 11| scandal, as far as he is able.~
404 Suppl, 13| whereby whatever man is able to repay becomes acceptable. ~
405 Suppl, 13| owes God all that he is ~able to give Him, yet it is not
406 Suppl, 13| the whole of what he is able to do, for it is ~impossible
407 Suppl, 13| himself, ~for even if he were able, he would be released from
408 Suppl, 14| subject, so ~that he is more able to bear them. But this is
409 Suppl, 18| Therefore the priest ~would be able to remit the entire punishment
410 Suppl, 21| and the judge, not being able to proceed otherwise against
411 Suppl, 24| from that mortal sin, he is able likewise to ~absolve him
412 Suppl, 36| means that we should be able to ~give general proofs
413 Suppl, 36| from the fact that they are able to act on them by virtue
414 Suppl, 40| pontiff, by which power he was able ~to do certain things; for
415 Suppl, 41| animals whose ~offspring are able to seek food immediately
416 Suppl, 42| nature of the act ~it was able to afford a remedy to concupiscence
417 Suppl, 42| the faith of Christ, is able to confer ~the grace which
418 Suppl, 42| TP, Q[66], A[3], ad 4] is able to "touch the body and ~
419 Suppl, 42| Joan.], so is ~matrimony able to do so through Christ
420 Suppl, 43| understands by himself nor is able to learn from another; the
421 Suppl, 43| degree is when a man is both ~able to learn from another and
422 Suppl, 45| neither of them will be able to know that he is truly ~
423 Suppl, 45| there are persons who are able lawfully to ~contract -
424 Suppl, 46| another woman, he is no longer able to fulfill his obligation,
425 Suppl, 52| especially since he is able to obtain anywhere a ~just
426 Suppl, 57| hindered is ~competent to be able to beget naturally. But
427 Suppl, 58| their subtle nature they are able to do many things which
428 Suppl, 58| marriage ~before one is able to manage one's own affairs
429 Suppl, 61| hinder a man from being able ~to enter religion. ~Aquin.:
430 Suppl, 62| during marriage will ~be able to be continent afterwards.
431 Suppl, 66| Consequently if a woman were able to receive orders, just
432 Suppl, 69| death?~(3) Whether they are able to leave those places?~(
433 Suppl, 69| are in heaven or hell are able to go from thence?~Aquin.:
434 Suppl, 69| living. But they would be able to do ~so if they were to
435 Suppl, 69| living in the flesh are able by the gifts of gratuitous
436 Suppl, 69| glory, so that they are able to appear wondrously to
437 Suppl, 69| follow, although the dead be able to appear to the living
438 Suppl, 69| since ~the same person is able to merit and demerit: wherefore
439 Suppl, 70| and since to do and to be able belong to the same ~subject,
440 Suppl, 70| Therefore the soul will then be able to feel actually.~Aquin.:
441 Suppl, 70| body, by which they are able to be ~borne to corporeal
442 Suppl, 70| objects; wherefore it is able to act ~at a fixed distance
443 Suppl, 70| nature a ~corporeal thing is able to confine an incorporeal
444 Suppl, 70| spirit to a place, it ~is not able of its nature to detain
445 Suppl, 70| the fire of its nature is able to have an incorporeal spirit ~
446 Suppl, 71| so that, to wit, a man be able to ~merit eternal life by
447 Suppl, 71| reason why the Church is able to ~transfer the common
448 Suppl, 72| wherefore created nature will be able to minister to its Creator ~
449 Suppl, 72| manner that fire will be able to destroy ~our fire.~Aquin.:
450 Suppl, 72| be found living ~will be able to be cleansed suddenly.
451 Suppl, 72| Some have ~held that man is able to attain this end in this
452 Suppl, 72| this, wherein man would be able to ~attain to his perfection:
453 Suppl, 74| is for this ~very reason able by its nature to endure
454 Suppl, 74| movement of ~the heaven, we are able to know its end, since the
455 Suppl, 74| uncultured people might be able to understand, although ~
456 Suppl, 75| the bodies of all may be able truly to ~rise again, so
457 Suppl, 75| perish that they may be able to be ~reformed. For just
458 Suppl, 75| face of the earth will be ~able to reduce suddenly to ashes
459 Suppl, 76| is divisible, so as to be able to receive various forms
460 Suppl, 76| subsistent of itself, so as to be able to remain ~after the corruption
461 Suppl, 77| process of ~multiplication is able to admit perfection of the
462 Suppl, 79| operation whereby also He is able to subdue all things unto
463 Suppl, 79| cxlvi) "the Divine ~power is able to remove" whatever qualities
464 Suppl, 79| urine is not less but ~more able to bear in mind the rules
465 Suppl, 79| most perfect, one will be able to ~operate intensely without
466 Suppl, 79| most perfect it will be able to see by the very least
467 Suppl, 80| subtle sight, because he ~is able to perceive by sight things
468 Suppl, 80| subtlety a glorified body is able to be in the ~same place
469 Suppl, 80| this subtlety a body is able to ~be in the same place
470 Suppl, 80| Now the body of Christ was able to be in the same place ~
471 Suppl, 80| their subtlety will be ~able to be in the same place
472 Suppl, 80| wit the solar rays, ~are able now to occupy the same place
473 Suppl, 80| another body, it will never be able to ascend to the ~empyrean,*
474 Suppl, 80| Therefore they will be able to be together in the same
475 Suppl, 80| of its ~subtlety, will be able to be in the same place
476 Suppl, 80| reason ~of its subtlety, is able to be in the same place
477 Suppl, 80| by virtue of which it is able to occupy a ~place; and
478 Suppl, 80| the fact that a body is able to fill a place belongs
479 Suppl, 80| that for this ~reason it is able to be in the same place
480 Suppl, 80| That Christ's body was able to be together with another ~
481 Suppl, 80| body of a saint will be able to be in the ~same place
482 Suppl, 80| since the saints will be able at will ~to travel to and
483 Suppl, 80| glorified bodies will be able ~to occupy the same place.~
484 Suppl, 80| two glorified bodies be able to be in the same place.~
485 Suppl, 80| glorified body does not make it able to ~be in the same place
486 Suppl, 80| that a glorified body is able by ~reason of its subtlety
487 Suppl, 80| the spirit that it will be able at will to be seen, and
488 Suppl, 80| s will ~that it will be able to be in a little or great
489 Suppl, 80| when they list, they are able to have a great ~quantity,
490 Suppl, 80| a glorified body will be able to be ~in the same place
491 Suppl, 80| glorified body ~will be able to pass through the minutest
492 Suppl, 80| glorified body will not be able, by reason ~of its subtlety,
493 Suppl, 80| because, ~even if it were able to be in the same place
494 Suppl, 82| Therefore still less will it be able to ~gaze on the clarity
495 Suppl, 82| that the glorified body be able to be of greater or smaller ~
496 Suppl, 82| will, so that a body be able not to be seen.~Aquin.:
497 Suppl, 82| body so that ~this will be able to show it or hide it.~Aquin.:
498 Suppl, 84| Whether every one will be able to read all that is on another'
499 Suppl, 84| 3) Whether one will be able at one glance to see all
500 Suppl, 84| resurrection everyone will not be able to ~know all the sins he
1-500 | 501-537 |