| 1-500 | 501-504 
     Part, Question1   1, 4   |           man; or in ~a more eminent degree, if it is an equivocal agent -
  2   1, 9   |        participate of it in a lesser degree, there is ~said to be a
  3   1, 10  |           and of places in their own degree. Therefore these are measured
  4   1, 10  |      proceeded from God in a certain degree and order; and Dionysius (
  5   1, 10  |          aeviternal things of first ~degree. But according to the second
  6   1, 11  |         Whether He is in the highest degree one?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[11]
  7   1, 11  |             is "one" in the supreme ~degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[11] A[
  8   1, 11  |           less or not at all, in the degree it is called more, or less,
  9   1, 12  |              and desire in a certain degree makes ~the one desiring
 10   1, 12  |             to attain to God in some degree is great ~beatitude," as
 11   1, 12  |              know God in an infinite degree. Hence it is impossible
 12   1, 12  |              Him ~infinitely, in the degree of His own infinity. In
 13   1, 13  |            the agent not in its full degree, but in a measure that ~
 14   1, 13  |              applied to ~man in some degree circumscribes and comprehends
 15   1, 14  |     therefore God is in ~the highest degree of immateriality as stated
 16   1, 14  |          each thing consists in some degree of participation in the
 17   1, 14  |            thing is knowable in ~the degree in which it is; hence since
 18   1, 14  |            things are in the highest degree abstracted from all materiality. ~
 19   1, 14  |              nature according to the degree in which it imitates the ~
 20   1, 15  |          creatures according to some degree of likeness. But every creature
 21   1, 15  |              it participates in some degree ~in likeness to the divine
 22   1, 16  |             This is to the greatest ~degree found in God. For His being
 23   1, 16  |             simply, but in a certain degree, ~in so far as it is its
 24   1, 17  |          things ~that are is found a degree of falseness.~Aquin.: SMT
 25   1, 18  |          life is ~life in its lowest degree. But inanimate bodies are
 26   1, 18  |               Life is in the highest degree properly in God. In proof ~
 27   1, 18  |            self-movement in a higher degree, that is, not only ~with
 28   1, 18  |          them. Hence a more perfect ~degree of life is that of intelligible
 29   1, 18  |             life in the most perfect degree. Such is God; and ~hence
 30   1, 20  |           essence does ~not admit of degree; neither therefore does
 31   1, 20  |        reason why it may not vary in degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[20] A[
 32   1, 20  |           and ordained to ~a greater degree of glory in eternal life.
 33   1, 25  |        assign to Him in the highest ~degree. For it is manifest that
 34   1, 25  |         active power ~in the highest degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[25] A[
 35   1, 26  |        belongs to God in the highest degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[26] A[
 36   1, 26  |         wholly and in a more eminent degree in the ~divine beatitude.
 37   1, 39  |              it agrees ~in a certain degree with the form of a collective
 38   1, 39  |            belong to Him in a fuller degree than to the others. Therefore
 39   1, 44  |          everything ~made is in some degree actual. But primary matter
 40   1, 45  |           that, Every effect in some degree represents its cause, but ~
 41   1, 50  |          understood according to its degree of ~immateriality; because
 42   1, 57  |          eminently, and in a certain degree of fulness and ~simplicity.
 43   1, 59  |             angels, and ~in a higher degree of perfection than in man.~
 44   1, 59  |      susceptible of greater and less degree; because ~privations and
 45   1, 62  |           and glory according to the degree of ~their natural gifts?~
 46   1, 62  |              glory ~according to the degree of their natural gifts.
 47   1, 62  |         absolute will. Therefore the degree of grace depends on God'
 48   1, 62  |              s will, ~and not on the degree of their natural gifts.~
 49   1, 62  |        Therefore much less does ~the degree of grace depend upon the
 50   1, 62  |             of grace depend upon the degree of their natural gifts.~
 51   1, 62  |          more grace according to the degree of his ~natural gifts. Therefore
 52   1, 62  |             angels according to the ~degree of their natural gifts.
 53   1, 62  |             is bestowed according to degree of nature than ~according
 54   1, 62  |              are not in the ~highest degree of beatitude. Therefore
 55   1, 62  |           consists in vision, so the degree of vision lies in a determinate
 56   1, 62  |       brought even to a ~determinate degree of beatitude. Consequently,
 57   1, 62  |              Consequently, when that degree is once ~secured, it cannot
 58   1, 62  |              cannot pass to a higher degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
 59   1, 62  |           absolutely in the highest ~degree of beatitude, yet, in his
 60   1, 62  |          regard he is in the highest degree, ~according to Divine predestination.
 61   1, 63  |            accidentals, but ~also in degree of nature; and one angel,
 62   1, 63  |    impossible for one angel of lower degree to desire equality with
 63   1, 63  |          established; which in every degree ~of creature can be turned
 64   1, 64  |             21); but not in the same degree as to the holy angels, ~
 65   1, 65  |              bodies according to the degree of ~their turning away.
 66   1, 66  |            influence ~those of lower degree who act as messengers, though
 67   1, 68  |           But its formation, in some degree, belongs to the second day, ~
 68   1, 68  |            common sublimity and some degree of ~luminosity, as appears
 69   1, 73  |         existed ~previously, in some degree, in the first works; secondly,
 70   1, 75  |         substances the difference of degree was accidental, as resulting ~
 71   1, 76  |         gives matter only the ~first degree of perfection is the most
 72   1, 76  |             first, second, and third degree, and so on, is the most ~
 73   1, 77  |     beatitude. Yet he is in the last degree, according to his nature,
 74   1, 39  |              it agrees ~in a certain degree with the form of a collective
 75   1, 39  |            belong to Him in a fuller degree than to the others. Therefore
 76   1, 45  |          everything ~made is in some degree actual. But primary matter
 77   1, 46  |           that, Every effect in some degree represents its cause, but ~
 78   1, 51  |          understood according to its degree of ~immateriality; because
 79   1, 58  |          eminently, and in a certain degree of fulness and ~simplicity.
 80   1, 60  |             angels, and ~in a higher degree of perfection than in man.~
 81   1, 60  |      susceptible of greater and less degree; because ~privations and
 82   1, 63  |           and glory according to the degree of ~their natural gifts?~
 83   1, 63  |              glory ~according to the degree of their natural gifts.
 84   1, 63  |         absolute will. Therefore the degree of grace depends on God'
 85   1, 63  |              s will, ~and not on the degree of their natural gifts.~
 86   1, 63  |        Therefore much less does ~the degree of grace depend upon the
 87   1, 63  |             of grace depend upon the degree of their natural gifts.~
 88   1, 63  |          more grace according to the degree of his ~natural gifts. Therefore
 89   1, 63  |             angels according to the ~degree of their natural gifts.
 90   1, 63  |             is bestowed according to degree of nature than according
 91   1, 63  |              are not in the ~highest degree of beatitude. Therefore
 92   1, 63  |           consists in vision, so the degree of vision lies in a determinate
 93   1, 63  |       brought even to a ~determinate degree of beatitude. Consequently,
 94   1, 63  |              Consequently, when that degree is once ~secured, it cannot
 95   1, 63  |              cannot pass to a higher degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
 96   1, 63  |           absolutely in the highest ~degree of beatitude, yet, in his
 97   1, 63  |          regard he is in the highest degree, ~according to Divine predestination.
 98   1, 64  |            accidentals, but ~also in degree of nature; and one angel,
 99   1, 64  |    impossible for one angel of lower degree to desire equality with
100   1, 64  |          established; which in every degree ~of creature can be turned
101   1, 65  |             21); but not in the same degree as to the holy angels, ~
102   1, 66  |              bodies according to the degree of ~their turning away.
103   1, 67  |            influence ~those of lower degree who act as messengers, though
104   1, 69  |           But its formation, in some degree, belongs to the second day, ~
105   1, 69  |            common sublimity and some degree of ~luminosity, as appears
106   1, 72  |         existed ~previously, in some degree, in the first works; secondly,
107   1, 74  |         substances the difference of degree was accidental, as resulting ~
108   1, 75  |         gives matter only the ~first degree of perfection is the most
109   1, 75  |             first, second, and third degree, and so on, is the most ~
110   1, 76  |     beatitude. Yet he is in the last degree, according to his nature,
111   1, 77  |         power does not ~constitute a degree of living things; because
112   1, 83  |           cannot be grasped with any degree of certitude, for it passes
113   1, 83  |         angels, but ~not in the same degree of perfection: just as the
114   1, 83  |              Ev.), have not the same degree of perfection as the higher
115   1, 84  |       intellectual knowledge in some degree arises from sensible ~knowledge:
116   1, 87  |            themselves in the highest degree of ~intelligibility, are
117   1, 88  |        universal, and bestow a lower degree of comprehension, in ~proportion
118   1, 88  |        received species in the ~same degree of universality as the superior
119   1, 88  |      substances; though in a ~lesser degree. Hence as soon as it ceases
120   1, 88  |             which are in the highest degree ~of intelligibility. Therefore
121   1, 88  |          things which are in a lower degree of intelligibility.~Aquin.:
122   1, 92  |            God, participates in some degree the ~nature of an image.
123   1, 92  |              in a greater ~or lesser degree.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
124   1, 92  |        itself entirely in a certain ~degree, yet also in a way does
125   1, 92  |            in the soul in a ~certain degree, as he says in the same
126   1, 92  |              likeness ~which in some degree, however small, attains
127   1, 93  |              first man, was due to a degree of ~perfection which was
128   1, 94  |              just souls, was in some degree gifted with the Holy ~Ghost;
129   1, 94  |        answer that, Merit as regards degree may be gauged in two ways.
130   1, 94  |             measured corresponds ~in degree to the essential reward,
131   1, 94  |             enjoy God. Secondly, the degree of merit is measured ~by
132   1, 94  |            merit is measured ~by the degree of the action itself. This
133   1, 94  |              the action itself. This degree is of two kinds, absolute ~
134   1, 94  |              deed of absolutely less degree than the others who put
135   1, 94  |        therein. But in proportionate degree the widow gave more, as
136   1, 94  |             each of these ~cases the degree of merit corresponds to
137   1, 94  |        committed, if we consider the degree ~of merit on the part of
138   1, 94  |            we ~consider the absolute degree of the work done; because,
139   1, 94  |           consider the proportionate degree, a greater reason for merit
140   1, 94  |           and struggle belong to the degree of merit ~according to the
141   1, 94  |       according to the proportionate degree of the work done, as above ~
142   1, 95  |            which obey reason in some degree, the ~soul has mastership
143   1, 96  |             was passible even to the degree of the cutting out ~of part
144   1, 96  |            tree of life in a certain degree was the cause of ~immortality,
145   1, 101 |             endowed with the highest degree of stability. Thus the abode
146   1, 102 |     attributed to God in its highest degree of goodness. ~Now the highest
147   1, 102 |           goodness. ~Now the highest degree of goodness in any practical
148   1, 102 |            so much the better in the degree the ~things governed are
149   1, 105 |       imitates the heavenly in some ~degree, but by a perfect likeness.
150   1, 107 |        offices, it will to a certain degree remain after the Day of
151   1, 107 |          Judgment, ~and to a certain degree will cease. It will cease
152   1, 107 |           can merit glory in such a ~degree as to be equal to the angels,
153   1, 108 |             belongs in a pre-eminent degree to unhappiness, it ~follows
154   1, 111 |        magnitude to an immeasurable ~degree, so the superior incorporeal
155   1, 112 |              avoid evil to a certain degree, but ~not in any sufficient
156   1, 112 |           but ~not in any sufficient degree; forasmuch as he is weak
157   1, 112 |        belongs to man, ~to a certain degree directs man to good, but
158   1, 112 |              but not in a sufficient degree; ~because in the application
159   1, 112 |        chosen by God for the higher ~degree of glory.~Aquin.: SMT FP
160   1, 112 |             it can be said with some degree of probability, that the ~
161   1, 113 |         powers of man, in a ~certain degree: by which powers, though
162   1, 114 |             it belongs to the lowest degree of beings. Therefore corporeal ~
163   1, 116 |              they can merit a higher degree of beatitude than that ~
164   1, 116 |            to ~move a body of higher degree, but only one of lower degree:
165   1, 116 |        degree, but only one of lower degree: thus ~according to philosophers
166   2, 3   |               First, ~according to a degree of the participating power:
167   2, 5   |           surmount the angels in the degree of nature so ~as to be above
168   2, 8   |          species of good in an equal degree, but are as that which is
169   2, 10  |            will remains in a certain degree. ~Accordingly in so far
170   2, 11  |        rational nature, in a perfect degree; to irrational ~animals,
171   2, 19  |             the end?~(8) Whether the degree of goodness or malice in
172   2, 19  |             the will depends on the ~degree of good or evil in the intention?~(
173   2, 19  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the degree of goodness or malice in
174   2, 19  |             the will depends on the ~degree of good or evil in the intention?~
175   2, 19  |               It would seem that the degree of goodness in the will
176   2, 19  |             the will depends on ~the degree of good in the intention.
177   2, 19  |             the Divine, in a certain degree. Because inasmuch as it
178   2, 22  |              with light in a supreme degree, to which ~the nearer a
179   2, 45  |              unable to give the same degree of temperature to a large
180   2, 56  |            equally, and in the ~same degree; but only from different
181   2, 57  |            as on a virtue of higher ~degree: and both of these depend
182   2, 66  |             he were, in the ~highest degree, disposed to virtue. Because
183   2, 66  |            taken as referring to the degree of ~participation by the
184   2, 66  |             his reason ~has the same degree of perfection, the mean
185   2, 66  |         about an ~object of inferior degree. Wherefore the Philosopher
186   2, 68  |    particular ~virtue is to the last degree destitute, unless one virtue
187   2, 72  |           derived from diversity of ~degree in generation or movement:
188   2, 72  |           sin of thought; the second degree is the sin of word, in so ~
189   2, 72  |            thought; while ~the third degree consists in the consummation
190   2, 72  |       respect of which they form one degree, which is, however, divided
191   2, 72  |           reason of its admitting of degree, were led by insufficient
192   2, 76  |             ingratitude, the highest degree of which is that man even
193   2, 96  |            We must not seek the same degree of certainty in all ~things" (
194   2, 102 |            of high and those of low ~degree are cleansed from sin by
195   2, 102 |             the priests of ~inferior degree, who at fixed times served
196   2, 105 |            stated above. The ~second degree is when a man sins through
197   2, 105 |             bound to know. The third degree was when a man ~sinned from
198   2, 105 |               Dt. 25:2]. The ~fourth degree was when a man sinned from
199   2, 105 |              In other faults of less degree it prescribed the ~punishment
200   2, 109 |           best, both with respect to degree of ~love, and with regard
201   2, 109 |          love. And ~thus the highest degree of love is that whereby
202   2, 112 |           result from these ~various degree; even as He instituted the
203   2, 2   |         acquire science in a perfect degree; ~thus also the Philosopher
204   2, 2   |    revelation reaches those of lower degree through those who are over
205   2, 2   |            needs reach ~men of lower degree through those of higher
206   2, 2   |              through those of higher degree. Consequently, just as ~
207   2, 2   |                so too, men of higher degree, whose business it is to ~
208   2, 2   |           all, since those of higher degree, whose ~duty it is to teach
209   2, 5   |     principles is possessed in equal degree by all ~men. Therefore faith
210   2, 5   |          faith is possessed in equal degree by all the faithful.~Aquin.:
211   2, 15  |       concerned the people of ~lower degree, and these the precepts
212   2, 23  |              dispose ~one to a lower degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[
213   2, 25  |       another, and so reach a higher degree of ~happiness.~Aquin.: SMT
214   2, 25  |           charity in respect of ~the degree of good one wills the person
215   2, 31  |               Not only ~those of low degree, but also those of high
216   2, 31  |               and yet not ~to such a degree, that if he saw clearly
217   2, 43  |            however, receive a higher degree of the gift of wisdom, both
218   2, 43  |     according to those rules). ~This degree of wisdom is not common
219   2, 51  |     practical reason belongs in some degree to ~prudence, so all lack
220   2, 58  |              of suspicion. The first degree is when a man ~begins to
221   2, 58  |         before the time." The second degree is when a man, from slight ~
222   2, 58  |           fixed ~opinion." The third degree is when a judge goes so
223   2, 62  |           state, or rise to a higher degree; know that in no case is
224   2, 65  |             between judges of ~lower degree and the supreme judge, i.e.
225   2, 66  |             both of ~high and of low degree, both superiors and inferiors.
226   2, 66  |      superiors, nor persons of lower degree, ~those of a higher degree,
227   2, 66  |           degree, ~those of a higher degree, as shown in several chapters (
228   2, 75  |             does not depend on their degree of nature, since at times
229   2, 79  |             by man is in the highest degree due to Him, it would seem ~
230   2, 81  |        addressed to a saint of lower degree are more efficacious, either
231   2, 86  |          certain rule, in the second degree after the reception of ~
232   2, 94  |          first experienced a certain degree of ~truth in these observances
233   2, 99  |             cross; it is the highest degree of piety to be cruel in
234   2, 105 |            it follows that the first degree of ~ingratitude is when
235   2, 105 |         while the ~third and supreme degree is when a man fails to recognize
236   2, 105 |             it belongs to the ~first degree of ingratitude to return
237   2, 115 |            idea of due in the lowest degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[117] A[
238   2, 116 |            OBJ 2: Further, the least degree of covetousness is to hold
239   2, 122 |            perfection in the highest degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
240   2, 122 |        embraces the highest possible degree of ~obedience, namely obedience
241   2, 132 |               but ~denotes a perfect degree of any virtue.~Aquin.: SMT
242   2, 147 |             may ~have wisdom in some degree of perfection: and in this
243   2, 147 |             a bishop has the highest degree in the Church: and the ~
244   2, 150 |             what is a virtue of high degree."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[152]
245   2, 151 |             as ~regards the ordinary degree of virtue, and as to this
246   2, 151 |               as regards the perfect degree of virtue, ~and as to this
247   2, 152 |            certain movements in some degree pass" from the waking state
248   2, 152 |           who are descended in ~near degree from the same parents: so
249   2, 154 |           dictates this in a certain degree. Yet he does not ~tend thereto
250   2, 156 |               OBJ[3]]. For the first degree is an inward ~conception,
251   2, 156 |             his brother." The second degree is when the anger is manifested
252   2, 156 |         angry exclamation. The third degree is when the sin conceived
253   2, 159 |         abundant humility. The third degree is to subject ~ourselves
254   2, 159 |        humility, namely the twelfth ~degree, "that a man fear God and
255   2, 159 |            pertains to the eleventh ~degree; secondly, by regulating
256   2, 159 |            this applies to the tenth degree; thirdly, by not being deterred
257   2, 159 |            this belongs to the ninth degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
258   2, 159 |          this belongs to the ~eighth degree: secondly, by deeming oneself
259   2, 159 |              pertains to the seventh degree: thirdly, that in this respect ~
260   2, 159 |           this belongs to the sixth ~degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
261   2, 159 |            this applies to the fifth degree. Two others have ~reference
262   2, 159 |         which pertains to the fourth degree, and that one be not immoderate
263   2, 159 |            this belongs to the third degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
264   2, 159 |            abasement. For the first ~degree belongs to the knowledge
265   2, 159 |              excluded by ~the second degree. The third and fourth degrees
266   2, 159 |              pertains to the seventh degree; so that all ~these degrees
267   2, 159 |          higher or lower or of equal degree.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
268   2, 160 |           161], A[6]). For the first degree of humility is to "be humble ~
269   2, 160 |             inordinately. The second degree of ~humility is "to speak
270   2, 160 |          proud ~of speech. The third degree of humility is "not to be
271   2, 160 |        senseless mirth." The fourth ~degree of humility is "to maintain
272   2, 160 |        opposed "boasting". The fifth degree of humility is "to do nothing
273   2, 160 |              than ~others. The sixth degree of humility is "to believe
274   2, 160 |            above others. The seventh degree of humility is "to think ~
275   2, 160 |           are ~above him. The eighth degree of humility is "to confess
276   2, 160 |            of one's sins." The ninth degree is "to embrace ~patience
277   2, 160 |          them deceitfully. The tenth degree of ~humility is "obedience,"
278   2, 160 |       rebelliousness." The ~eleventh degree of humility is "not to delight
279   2, 160 |           whatever he will. The last degree of humility is "fear of
280   2, 169 |               and rapture which is a degree of prophecy.~Aquin.: SMT
281   2, 169 |              are three ~degrees. One degree comprises things remote
282   2, 169 |            Body Para. 3/4~The second degree comprises those things which
283   2, 169 |              Body Para. 4/4~The last degree comprises things remote
284   2, 172 |             one prophet there is one degree of ~prophecy. Now one prophet
285   2, 172 |         action; wherefore the lowest degree of ~prophecy is when a man,
286   2, 172 |             and ~loosed." The second degree of prophecy is when a man
287   2, 172 |           latter belongs to a higher degree of prophecy, since the prophetic
288   2, 172 |            would seem to be a higher degree of prophecy when the prophet, ~
289   2, 172 |             evidently a still higher degree of prophecy when a prophet ~
290   2, 172 |            Fourthly, the height of a degree of prophecy may be measured
291   2, 172 |             seen: for it is a higher degree of prophecy, ~if he who
292   2, 172 |               1/1~Whether there is a degree of prophecy in the blessed?~
293   2, 172 |           would seem that there is a degree of prophecy in the blessed. ~
294   2, 172 |           that in course of time the degree of prophecy made progress.~
295   2, 172 |          that ~in course of time the degree of prophecy advanced.~Aquin.:
296   2, 172 |         prophecy did ~not advance in degree as time went on.~Aquin.:
297   2, 176 |              he brought to a certain degree of supernatural ~knowledge
298   2, 178 |             Consequently the highest degree of ~contemplation in the
299   2, 178 |              sees something of lower degree, ~and is thereby refreshed
300   2, 180 |           not as regards the highest degree of contemplation, ~as stated
301   2, 180 |             love of God, not ~of any degree, but to that which is perfect;
302   2, 180 |           life is ~necessary for any degree of the love of our neighbor.
303   2, 182 |             Divine ~love. The lowest degree of Divine love is to love
304   2, 182 |             whoever fails from this ~degree of perfection nowise fulfils
305   2, 182 |            precept. There is another degree ~of the Divine love, which
306   2, 182 |              as to reach the perfect degree, one is in the state ~of
307   2, 182 |           who were to be of a higher degree, and as it were ~the supports
308   2, 182 |           monks to such a disastrous degree of pride, ~and deem the
309   2, 183 |       Another thing is the height of degree, for a bishop is placed
310   2, 183 |         second, namely the height of degree, it ~is presumptuous to
311   2, 183 |             act it has the height of degree attached to it, it would
312   2, 183 |          fail or ~exceed in a slight degree, this may happen without
313   2, 183 |             from a lower to a higher degree is ~seemingly not bound
314   2, 183 |           which pertain to the lower degree: ~thus it was stated above (
315   2, 184 |              to the second and third degree, and we too commend him: ~
316   2, 186 |             does not rise ~above the degree of "discipleship" or "subjection,"
317   2, 186 |    presupposed, a greater or lesser ~degree of poverty is adapted to
318   2, 186 |          care. Wherefore a threefold degree of poverty corresponds to ~
319   2, 187 |               but even from a higher degree ~of holiness, than the highest
320   2, 187 |           holiness, than the highest degree to which another man attains ~
321   2, 187 |             Benedict began at a high degree of grace and ~perfection
322   3, 3   |             is communicated in ~some degree to what is assumed to it,
323   3, 7   |           gave to a certain sublime ~degree of virtue the name of "virtue
324   3, 7   |          gifts were in a pre-eminent degree.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[5]
325   3, 7   |            has grace in ~its highest degree, in the most perfect way
326   3, 7   |             not attained the highest degree of grace, but ~also on the
327   3, 10  |             higher and more sublime ~degree by the infinity of the Divine
328   3, 13  |              soul had in its highest degree the "grace of ~miracles"
329   3, 15  |        virtues were in their highest degree, the ~"fomes" of sin was
330   3, 15  |          spirit reached the highest ~degree of fortitude. And although
331   3, 20  |           God. The first regards the degree of goodness, inasmuch as ~
332   3, 22  |          priestly power in a higher ~degree than the angels, so that
333   3, 25  |              dulia": but in a higher degree than to other creatures, ~
334   3, 27  |       qualities in ~the most perfect degree, having mounted to its own
335   3, 27  |           Virgin received in a ~high degree both the gift of wisdom
336   3, 37  |             presence in ~the highest degree, as being always united
337   3, 47  |        elders, and others of lesser ~degree. Now according to the author
338   3, 47  |              2/2~But those of lesser degree - namely, the common folk -
339   3, 58  |             order of origin, but not degree ~of nature or dignity, for
340   3, 62  |              kind of being and ~some degree of good. But there is no
341   3, 62  |              is it reducible to some degree of good; for neither is
342   3, 62  |            sufficient ~to resist any degree of concupiscence, and to
343   3, 64  |            as ~ministers of a higher degree, in a more perfect manner,
344   3, 65  |             Extreme Unction are on a degree inferior to those mentioned
345   3, 66  |         nature of water in a special degree; wherefore seeds, from which
346   3, 66  |             of Blood by the ~highest degree of fervor of dilection and
347   3, 68  |            its integrity in the same degree as ~the head, some hold
348   3, 70  |          least grace can ~resist any degree of concupiscence, and avoid
349   3, 70  |           the Law; for the smallest ~degree of charity loves God more
350   3, 80  |            sacramentally?~(5) Of the degree of this sin;~(6) Whether
351   3, 80  |            and blasphemy. The second degree of gravity is held by those
352   3, 80  |             but not according to the degree of the crime. ~Because the
353   3, 89  |           Penance, according to the ~degree of intensity or remissness
354   3, 89  |            to return to their former degree." Again, Pope Innocent I ~
355   3, 89  |              they may recover their ~degree and dignity."~Aquin.: SMT
356   3, 89  |             restored to their former degree, who by repentance have ~
357   3, 89  |              reward according to the degree of charity in which ~he
358 Suppl, 2 |      intervening time. Therefore the degree of his contrition ought
359 Suppl, 2 |              sin was committed, ~its degree of gravity was already complete,
360 Suppl, 2 |              of aversion, and in the degree ~of separation from God;
361 Suppl, 3 |              Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE DEGREE OF CONTRITION (THREE ARTICLES)~
362 Suppl, 3 |             We must now consider the degree of contrition: under which
363 Suppl, 3 |           Para. 1/4~Reply OBJ 4: The degree of displeasure at a thing
364 Suppl, 3 |             be ~proportionate to the degree of its malice. Now the malice
365 Suppl, 3 |           observed according to the ~degree of the hurt. Consequently,
366 Suppl, 3 |          there is also an accidental degree of malice, in respect of
367 Suppl, 3 |            the higher appetite, the ~degree of sorrow depends on the
368 Suppl, 5 |              But if one has the same degree of sorrow ~for a greater
369 Suppl, 8 |             imposed according to the degree of the ~fault?~Aquin.: SMT
370 Suppl, 8 |             imposed according to the degree of fault. ~For it is imposed
371 Suppl, 8 |             imposed according to the degree of pleasure derived from
372 Suppl, 8 |             imposed according to the degree of fault.~Aquin.: SMT XP
373 Suppl, 8 |              does not answer to the ~degree of fault.~Aquin.: SMT XP
374 Suppl, 8 |             imposed according to the degree of fault.~Aquin.: SMT XP
375 Suppl, 8 |    punishment does not answer to the degree of fault.~Aquin.: SMT XP
376 Suppl, 8 |      adjudicated for sin answers the degree of fault.~Aquin.: SMT XP
377 Suppl, 8 |        consideration however for the degree of contrition, and ~for
378 Suppl, 24|              But priests of inferior degree cannot ~excommunicate their
379 Suppl, 24|            absolved, he shows a high degree of contumacy. Therefore
380 Suppl, 32|               But if we consider the degree and the stage ~of the complaint,
381 Suppl, 34|           other hand, it denotes the degree which results in the ~order
382 Suppl, 34|       another, it ~follows that this degree of pre-eminence by spiritual
383 Suppl, 35|              above the people in the degree of Order, so may they be
384 Suppl, 35|             above the people in some degree of authority directed to
385 Suppl, 35|             one can reach a ~further degree, unless he first mount the
386 Suppl, 35|             first mount the previous degree. Therefore no ~one can receive
387 Suppl, 36|            required?~(3) Whether the degree of Orders is obtained by
388 Suppl, 36|          things, men obtain a higher degree from the ~very fact that
389 Suppl, 36|            alone he is raised to the degree of Orders.~Aquin.: SMT XP
390 Suppl, 36|            sacraments of grace, ~the degree of order does not result
391 Suppl, 36|             Natural things acquire a degree of superiority over others, ~
392 Suppl, 36|          form, they obtain a ~higher degree. But the ministers of the
393 Suppl, 37|           places its recipients in a degree ~above other persons. Since
394 Suppl, 38|          virgins are not placed in a degree of spiritual power by their ~
395 Suppl, 39|           sex to signify eminence of degree, for a woman is ~in the
396 Suppl, 39|           not to be ~deprived of the degree of Orders on account of
397 Suppl, 40|           persons who professed some degree ~of perfection. Now the
398 Suppl, 40|             Further, Order denotes a degree of dignity. Now a cleric
399 Suppl, 40|              a cleric is placed on a degree above the people. ~Therefore
400 Suppl, 40|          power he has not the higher degree that is ~required for Orders.~
401 Suppl, 40|          Order is nothing else but a degree of power in the ~dispensing
402 Suppl, 43|             understanding; the third degree is when a man is both ~able
403 Suppl, 45|           are related ~in the second degree, because the Church has
404 Suppl, 53|           and not as to the definite degree of guilt. But as ~regards
405 Suppl, 54|              instrument in the ~same degree of perfection as it has
406 Suppl, 54|             two ~points make but one degree. Therefore one line has
407 Suppl, 54|       Therefore one line has but one degree, and ~for this reason it
408 Suppl, 54|               1/1 ~OBJ 4: Further, a degree is defined as "the relation
409 Suppl, 54|            those who are in the same degree ought to be equally related. ~
410 Suppl, 54|        great-nephew are in the ~same degree, and yet they are not equally
411 Suppl, 54|          ordinary things a different degree results from the ~addition
412 Suppl, 54|              always make a different degree of consanguinity, since
413 Suppl, 54|            and uncle are in the same degree of consanguinity, for they
414 Suppl, 54|              the other in the fourth degree. Therefore ~the measure
415 Suppl, 54|             which reason there is no degree of consanguinity where there ~
416 Suppl, 54|              various ~lines. For the degree of consanguinity in the
417 Suppl, 54|              say Peter, in the first degree - for ~instance father and
418 Suppl, 54|             is distant in the second degree, for instance ~grandfather,
419 Suppl, 54|           are related in the second ~degree, because each is separated
420 Suppl, 54|              the common stock by one degree; ~and in like manner the
421 Suppl, 54|           one ~another in the fourth degree. But according to the canonical
422 Suppl, 54|             are related in the first degree, since neither is distant ~
423 Suppl, 54|            is distant ~more than one degree from the common stock: but
424 Suppl, 54|            are distant in the second degree from the other brother,
425 Suppl, 54|     canonical reckoning, by whatever degree a person is distant from
426 Suppl, 54|            distant from some ~higher degree, by so much and never by
427 Suppl, 54|          person descending from that degree, because "the cause of a
428 Suppl, 54|        according to the more distant degree.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[54] A[
429 Suppl, 54|            every unity added makes a degree in a particular ~line: and
430 Suppl, 54|             as it were, and thus the degree of ~consanguinity is measured
431 Suppl, 54|            to one person in the same degree of consanguinity, one is
432 Suppl, 54|         related to him in ~the first degree of consanguinity, because
433 Suppl, 54|      although he be not in a nearer ~degree. In this way a man's great-uncle
434 Suppl, 54|        although they are in the same degree.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[54] A[
435 Suppl, 54|            and uncle are in the same degree in ~respect of the root
436 Suppl, 54|           both are separated by one ~degree from the grandfather, nevertheless
437 Suppl, 54|             they are not in the same degree, since the ~father is in
438 Suppl, 54|               father is in the first degree, whereas the uncle cannot
439 Suppl, 54|              nearer than ~the second degree, wherein the grandfather
440 Suppl, 54|           always related in the same degree to one ~another, although
441 Suppl, 54|              to reach to ~the fourth degree. For it is written (Mt.
442 Suppl, 54|            married within the fourth degree of consanguinity, since
443 Suppl, 54|     impediment as far as the ~fourth degree on account of the four elements
444 Suppl, 54|         elements as far as the sixth degree ~on account of the six ages
445 Suppl, 54|         world, as far as the seventh degree on ~account of the seven
446 Suppl, 54|       marriage as far as the fourth ~degree, whereas formerly it was
447 Suppl, 54|         parties related in the fifth degree were ~married when that
448 Suppl, 54|              were ~married when that degree was an impediment, their
449 Suppl, 54|             extended ~to the seventh degree, both because beyond this
450 Suppl, 54|            restricted to ~the fourth degree, because it became useless
451 Suppl, 54|            prohibition to the fourth degree. First because men are wont
452 Suppl, 54|               Wherefore if the fifth degree which is now allowed were
453 Suppl, 54|             time, those in the fifth degree who are married would not
454 Suppl, 54|        Church. In like manner, if a ~degree which is now forbidden were
455 Suppl, 55| consanguinity, albeit in a different degree on ~account of his being
456 Suppl, 55|              While birth makes a new degree,~because, to wit, the person
457 Suppl, 55|    relationship, ~but in a different degree, whereas through carnal
458 Suppl, 55|              connection or as to the degree. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
459 Suppl, 55|       husband's ~relatives as to the degree but not as to the kind of
460 Suppl, 55|             kind and ~in a different degree of affinity, as appears
461 Suppl, 55|         affinity is that in whatever degree of consanguinity I am ~related
462 Suppl, 55|            the husband, in that same degree of affinity I am related
463 Suppl, 55|               Therefore in ~whatever degree her husband is related to
464 Suppl, 55|          related to ~me in that same degree by affinity: and so the
465 Suppl, 56|        begotten involves a change of degree, as stated above ~(Q[55],
466 Suppl, 56|              are related in the same degree as brother ~and brother.
467 Suppl, 56|         carnal generation entails a ~degree with regard to a person
468 Suppl, 56|           father's wife in the same ~degree as his father, but by another
469 Suppl, 56|             s carnal son in the same degree as the latter's ~father
470 Suppl, 57|            there is no difference of degree between adopted and ~adopter.
471 Suppl, 69|      congruity in reference to their degree of ~nobility (wherein they
472 Suppl, 72|              it is uncertain in what degree this ~increase will foretell
473 Suppl, 77|          does not belong in the same degree to the ~truth of human nature
474 Suppl, 78|          human ~species aims at some degree of quantity befitting his
475 Suppl, 80|             are reduced to a supreme degree of equality, it would seem ~
476 Suppl, 81|     glorified body according ~to the degree of its dignity belongs to
477 Suppl, 83|         those who are in the highest degree of unhappiness. Now ~death
478 Suppl, 83|              they are in the highest degree of unhappiness. Therefore
479 Suppl, 85|              the Early Church, in a ~degree sometimes more sometimes
480 Suppl, 86|             in his heart in the same degree as poverty ~does: even so,
481 Suppl, 86|              on account of a certain degree of virtue, ~attain to the
482 Suppl, 86|         punishment according to the ~degree of their guilt. But this
483 Suppl, 88|              brightness. But to what degree and in what way this betterment
484 Suppl, 88|           according to their natural degree in the ~universe should
485 Suppl, 88|              conferring the ~highest degree of perfection on that in
486 Suppl, 89|             things ~according to the degree of clearness wherewith they
487 Suppl, 90|             our ~observing a certain degree of merit in the act considered
488 Suppl, 91|        heaven will be in the highest degree ~conformed to God. Now God
489 Suppl, 92|        dowries in the most excellent degree, considered as to that ~
490 Suppl, 92|             befit Him in the highest degree.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[95] A[
491 Suppl, 93|             same aureole in a higher degree than another?~Aquin.: SMT
492 Suppl, 93|            certain gifts in a higher degree, nothing is ~possessed by
493 Suppl, 93|            Scriptures that a ~higher degree of glory is in store for
494 Suppl, 93|           own ~disposition as to his degree of spirituality to which
495 Suppl, 93|           whatever we may say of the degree of ~conflict, this is certain -
496 Suppl, 93|        martyrdom does not reach ~the degree of merit due to actual martyrdom
497 Suppl, 95|              1: It is in the highest degree unprofitable to have reached ~
498 Suppl, 95|            have reached ~the highest degree of evil, the result being
499 Suppl, 95|              they missed its highest degree of perfection which they
500 Suppl, 96|             namely ~according to the degree of its severity, and according
 
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