Part, Question
1 1, 3 | thou do? ~He is deeper than Hell, and how wilt thou know?
2 1, 10 | Reply OBJ 2: The fire of hell is called eternal, only
3 1, 10 | Job 24:19). ~Hence in hell true eternity does not exist,
4 1, 14 | written (Prov. 15:11), "Hell and destruction are ~before
5 1, 53 | Christ's soul descended into Hell. Therefore a beatified angel
6 1, 64 | place of punishment is hell. Much more, therefore, is
7 1, 64 | of their sin, and this is hell; and ~another, in order
8 1, 64 | of them are even now in hell, to torment those whom they
9 1, 64 | and angels, will be in ~hell, and the good in heaven.~
10 1, 64 | bound within the fire of hell while they are in ~this
11 1, 64 | 3:6: "They carry fire of hell with them wherever they ~
12 1, 77 | glutton whose soul was in ~hell: "Remember that thou didst
13 1, 54 | Christ's soul descended into Hell. Therefore a beatified angel
14 1, 65 | place of punishment is hell. Much more, therefore, is
15 1, 65 | of their sin, and this is hell; and ~another, in order
16 1, 65 | of them are even now in hell, to torment those whom they
17 1, 65 | and angels, will be in ~hell, and the good in heaven.~
18 1, 65 | bound within the fire of hell while they are in ~this
19 1, 65 | 3:6: "They carry fire of hell with them wherever they ~
20 1, 76 | glutton whose soul was in ~hell: "Remember that thou didst
21 1, 88 | case of the rich man in hell, who saw Lazarus and ~Abraham (
22 1, 88 | contrary, The rich man in hell said: "I have five brethren" (
23 1, 88 | It was said to Dives in hell (Lk. 16:25): "Remember ~
24 1, 99 | have begotten ~"children of hell"; no children would have
25 1, 99 | have begotten ~"children of hell" in the sense that they
26 1, 99 | sin ~which is the cause of hell: yet by sinning of their
27 1, 99 | have become "children of hell." If, however, they did
28 1, 99 | not become ~"children of hell" by falling into sin, this
29 1, 106 | said that the rich man in hell spoke to Abraham, ~notwithstanding
30 1, 112 | angel to ~reign with him, in hell a demon to punish him.~Aquin.:
31 2, 39 | For that which ~leads to hell is not a virtuous good.
32 2, 39 | blessed, be consigned to the hell of sinners." Therefore sorrow
33 2, 73 | maintain that all the pains of hell are equal. So ~far as can
34 2, 73 | nothing about the pains ~of hell, would suffer greater pain
35 2, 73 | would suffer greater pain in hell for a sin of murder than
36 2, 78 | eternal life, or fear ~of hell, if hope give place to despair,
37 2, 87 | a lost soul, because in hell there is no remission of ~
38 2, 89 | whereas men are punished in hell for no other than mortal ~
39 2, 1 | fourth, to His descent into hell; the fifth, to His ~resurrection;
40 2, 1 | Further, the descent into hell is one of the articles of
41 2, 1 | But the descent into hell is not mentioned in the ~
42 2, 1 | error about the descent into hell had arisen among ~heretics,
43 2, 2 | Christ would descend into ~hell in His own Person. But he
44 2, 12 | that "those who are in ~hell, though aware that they
45 2, 12 | blasphemy. Now those who are in hell ~retain their wicked will
46 2, 12 | can escape: whereas, in hell, ~the damned have no hope
47 2, 13 | to come, in the pains of hell. Thus also ~Athanasius adduces
48 2, 18 | both soul and body into hell."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[
49 2, 19 | despair is to fall into hell."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[20] A[
50 2, 24 | the wicked be ~turned into hell [*Douay and A. V.: 'The
51 2, 24 | wicked ~shall be, turned into hell." Secondly, by way of wish,
52 2, 24 | and your covenant with hell shall not stand." Now the ~
53 2, 24 | for the demons who live in hell and compass death.~Aquin.:
54 2, 24 | so those who are lost in hell, who, ~in this respect,
55 2, 37 | they go down alive into hell, you shall know ~that they
56 2, 63 | and deliver his soul from hell." Again it is ~written (
57 2, 70 | the eternal punishment ~of hell. Now railing or reviling
58 2, 70 | deserves the punishment of hell, ~according to Mt. 5:22, "
59 2, 70 | fool, shall be in danger of hell fire." Therefore railing
60 2, 93 | have made a covenant with hell." And still more grievous ~
61 2, 123 | sin alone is the pain of hell due: and yet ~this is due
62 2, 140 | and deliver his soul from Hell." In like manner by ~resisting
63 2, 167 | man who was tortured in hell had ~been clothed in purple
64 2, 183 | with hypocrites," namely in hell.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[185] A[
65 2, 187 | you make him the child of hell twofold more than yourselves."
66 2, 187 | them doubly children of hell, because, to ~wit, they
67 3, 22 | there is no redemption in hell" (Office of the Dead, Resp.
68 3, 46 | fourthly, His descent into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] Out.
69 3, 46 | sufferer in purgatory, or in hell, or even Adam's pain, if
70 3, 49 | so as not to descend into hell. But after Christ's ~Passion,
71 3, 49 | damnation. But those damned in hell for their sins were not
72 3, 49 | Christ's Passion, because "in hell there is no redemption" [*
73 3, 49 | consequently, the lost in hell cannot avail themselves
74 3, 49 | sepulchre and His soul in hell; thirdly, as to the shame
75 3, 50 | that "He descended into hell," because His soul when
76 3, 50 | the ~body did go down into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[50] A[
77 3, 51 | taking away the gates of hell." But after rising He was
78 3, 52 | OF CHRIST'S DESCENT INTO HELL (EIGHT ARTICLES)~We have
79 3, 52 | consider Christ's descent into hell; concerning which ~there
80 3, 52 | for Christ to descend into hell?~(2) Into which hell did
81 3, 52 | into hell?~(2) Into which hell did He descend?~(3) Whether
82 3, 52 | Whether He was entirely in hell?~(4) Whether He made any
83 3, 52 | delivered the Holy Fathers from hell?~(6) Whether He delivered
84 3, 52 | delivered the lost from hell?~(7) Whether He delivered
85 3, 52 | for Christ to descend into hell?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
86 3, 52 | Christ to descend into ~hell, because Augustine says (
87 3, 52 | anywhere in the Scriptures hell mentioned as something good."
88 3, 52 | s soul ~to descend into hell. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
89 3, 52 | to Christ to descend into hell ~according to His Divine
90 3, 52 | for Christ to descend into hell, since He ~delivered us
91 3, 52 | Christ should descend into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
92 3, 52 | that He descended into hell, not according to His soul
93 3, 52 | Christ to descend into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
94 3, 52 | Creed: "He descended into hell": and ~the Apostle says (
95 3, 52 | gloss adds: "that is - into hell."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
96 3, 52 | for Christ to descend into hell. First of ~all, because
97 3, 52 | body, but also descent into hell. Consequently since it was ~
98 3, 52 | for Him to descend into hell in order to deliver us also
99 3, 52 | also from ~going down into hell. Hence it is written (Osee
100 3, 52 | I will ~be thy death; O hell, I will be thy bite." Secondly,
101 3, 52 | the captives detained in hell, according to Zach. 9:11: "
102 3, 52 | He might manifest ~it in hell, by visiting it and enlightening
103 3, 52 | that is - Ye princes of hell, take away your power, whereby ~
104 3, 52 | hitherto you held men fast in hell"; and so "at the name of
105 3, 52 | likewise "of ~them that are in hell," as is said in Phil. 2:
106 3, 52 | Reply OBJ 1: The name of hell stands for an evil of penalty,
107 3, 52 | Christ should descend into ~hell, not as liable to punishment
108 3, 52 | through His descent into hell. On which account it is
109 3, 52 | Christ's soul descended into hell not by the same kind of ~
110 3, 52 | Christ went down into the hell of the lost?~Aquin.: SMT
111 3, 52 | Christ went down into the hell of the lost, ~because it
112 3, 52 | parts of the earth." But the hell of the lost ~is computed
113 3, 52 | went down even into the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
114 3, 52 | having loosed the sorrows of hell, as it was impossible that
115 3, 52 | there are no sorrows in the hell of the Fathers, nor ~in
116 3, 52 | the Fathers, nor ~in the hell of the children, since they
117 3, 52 | Christ went down into the hell of the ~lost, or else into
118 3, 52 | of Christ's descent into hell, as ~Athanasius says (Ep.
119 3, 52 | unbelievers were in the hell ~of the lost. Therefore
120 3, 52 | Christ went down into the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
121 3, 52 | s bosom, without naming ~hell or its woes, I wonder whether
122 3, 52 | that ~He descended into hell. But since evident testimonies
123 3, 52 | evident testimonies mention hell and ~its sorrows, there
124 3, 52 | the place of woes is the ~hell of the lost. Therefore Christ
125 3, 52 | Christ descended into the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
126 3, 52 | Christ descending into hell "set free all the just who
127 3, 52 | contrary, Regarding the hell of the lost it is written (
128 3, 52 | did not descend into the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
129 3, 52 | For going down into the hell of the ~lost He wrought
130 3, 52 | holy Fathers ~detained in hell solely on account of original
131 3, 52 | descended only into that part of hell wherein ~the just were detained.
132 3, 52 | remaining in one part of hell, He wrought ~this effect
133 3, 52 | measure in every part of hell, just as while suffering ~
134 3, 52 | Ps. 17:6: "The sorrows of hell ~encompassed me." Another
135 3, 52 | holy Fathers suffered in hell, and ~Augustine refers to
136 3, 52 | Now by descending into hell ~Christ took away both sorrows,
137 3, 52 | to Christ's ~descent into hell: and they explain it in
138 3, 52 | in ~prison" - that is, in hell - "in spirit" - that is,
139 3, 52 | did He those who were in hell"; not in order to convert ~
140 3, 52 | descending in power into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
141 3, 52 | to Christ's descent into hell, but to the operation of
142 3, 52 | sense it cannot be called hell, nor are ~there any sorrows
143 3, 52 | it has the character of hell ~and sorrow. Consequently,
144 3, 52 | bosom, yet it is not styled hell, nor are sorrows said to
145 3, 52 | Even the higher regions of ~hell he calls the deepest hell . . .
146 3, 52 | hell he calls the deepest hell . . . For if relatively
147 3, 52 | same earth, those ~parts of hell which are higher than the
148 3, 52 | designated as the deepest hell."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
149 3, 52 | the whole Christ was in hell?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
150 3, 52 | whole Christ was not in hell. For Christ's ~body is one
151 3, 52 | But His body was not in hell. Therefore, the ~whole Christ
152 3, 52 | whole Christ was not in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
153 3, 52 | death that He descended into hell. Therefore the whole (Christ) ~
154 3, 52 | Christ) ~could not be in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
155 3, 52 | parts of Christ outside ~hell; for instance, His body
156 3, 52 | whole Christ was not in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
157 3, 52 | womb, on ~the Cross, in hell, in paradise, into which
158 3, 52 | likewise He was entirely in hell, because the ~whole Person
159 3, 52 | Christ's body not being in hell does not prevent the whole
160 3, 52 | Christ made any stay in hell?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
161 3, 52 | did not make any stay in hell. For ~Christ went down into
162 3, 52 | For ~Christ went down into hell to deliver men from thence.
163 3, 52 | seem to have tarried in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
164 3, 52 | order to break the bolts of hell. Therefore ~He did not make
165 3, 52 | did not make any stay in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
166 3, 52 | which had gone down into hell: and ~consequently it appears
167 3, 52 | that He made no stay in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
168 3, 52 | having loosed the sorrows of hell, as it was impossible that
169 3, 52 | seems that He remained in hell until the hour ~of the Resurrection.~
170 3, 52 | His soul to ~descend into hell. But the body lay in the
171 3, 52 | believed that His soul was in hell, in order that it might
172 3, 52 | be brought ~back out of hell simultaneously with His
173 3, 52 | When Christ descended into hell He delivered the saints
174 3, 52 | once from the confines of hell, ~but by enlightening them
175 3, 52 | with the light of glory in hell itself. ~Nevertheless it
176 3, 52 | His soul should abide in hell as long as ~His body remained
177 3, 52 | the expression "bars of hell" are understood the ~obstacles
178 3, 52 | holy Fathers from quitting hell, through the ~guilt of our
179 3, 52 | Passion on descending into hell: nevertheless He chose ~
180 3, 52 | nevertheless He chose ~to remain in hell for some time, for the reason
181 3, 52 | descended ~locally into hell with Christ, because it
182 3, 52 | Whether Christ descending into hell delivered the holy Fathers
183 3, 52 | that Christ descending into hell did not deliver ~the holy
184 3, 52 | what Christ descending into hell bestowed upon ~those righteous
185 3, 52 | delivered the holy Fathers from ~hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
186 3, 52 | Further, no one is detained in hell except on account of sin.
187 3, 52 | need to be delivered from hell on ~Christ's descent thither.~
188 3, 52 | that ~Christ went down into hell was due to sin which was
189 3, 52 | on Christ's descent into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
190 3, 52 | when Christ descended into hell "He broke down the gate
191 3, 52 | gate and ~'iron bars' of hell, setting at liberty all
192 3, 52 | when Christ descended into ~hell He worked through the power
193 3, 52 | when Christ descended into hell, ~by the power of His Passion
194 3, 52 | Fathers were detained in hell for the ~reason, that, owing
195 3, 52 | when Christ descended into hell He ~delivered the holy Fathers
196 3, 52 | principalities and powers," i.e. "of hell, ~by taking out Isaac and
197 3, 52 | before Christ's ~descent into hell. Hence shortly before the
198 3, 52 | the Lord's coming into hell they were freed from their
199 3, 52 | what Christ's descent into hell had brought to the ~righteous
200 3, 52 | His soul went down into hell, and ~bestowed the fruits
201 3, 52 | long as Christ remained in hell, because His ~presence was
202 3, 52 | delivered any of the lost from hell?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
203 3, 52 | deliver some of the lost from hell, ~because it is written (
204 3, 52 | at Christ's descent into hell; and this seems to imply
205 3, 52 | did deliver ~some from the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
206 3, 52 | s power was not less in hell than in this world, ~because
207 3, 52 | every state. Therefore, in hell also, ~He delivered some
208 3, 52 | I will be thy ~death; O hell, I will be thy bite": upon
209 3, 52 | the ~reprobate are in the hell of the lost. Therefore,
210 3, 52 | by Christ's descent ~into hell none were delivered from
211 3, 52 | were delivered from the hell of the lost.~Aquin.: SMT
212 3, 52 | when Christ descended into hell ~He worked by the power
213 3, 52 | Consequently, His descent into ~hell brought the fruits of deliverance
214 3, 52 | Now those detained in the hell of the lost either had no
215 3, 52 | account Christ's descent into ~hell brought them no deliverance
216 3, 52 | the debt of punishment in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
217 3, 52 | When Christ descended into hell, all who were in any part ~
218 3, 52 | who were in any part ~of hell were visited in some respect:
219 3, 52 | delivered from this prison of hell before ~Christ's coming.~
220 3, 52 | delivered from every state in hell, as out of every state ~
221 3, 52 | sin were ~delivered from hell by Christ's descending thither.
222 3, 52 | the children were kept in hell simply because of original
223 3, 52 | Fathers were delivered from hell, as stated above (A[5]). ~
224 3, 52 | similarly delivered from hell by Christ.~Aquin.: SMT TP
225 3, 52 | original sin are detained in hell owing to their first ~parent'
226 3, 52 | were they delivered from hell through ~the grace of Christ.~
227 3, 52 | does Christ's descent into hell, as is clear from what has
228 3, 52 | delivered from ~original sin and hell. Therefore, they were similarly
229 3, 52 | by ~Christ's descent into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
230 3, 52 | be delivered by Him from hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
231 3, 52 | Christ's descent into hell had ~its effect of deliverance
232 3, 52 | whereof Christ's descent into hell ~was one of deliverance.
233 3, 52 | Consequently, Christ's descent into hell did not ~deliver the children
234 3, 52 | Fathers were ~delivered from hell by being admitted to the
235 3, 52 | were not delivered from hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
236 3, 52 | brought by descending into ~hell. But the same cannot be
237 3, 52 | but Christ's descent into hell ~was vouchsafed to the souls
238 3, 52 | from original sin and from hell, but not by Christ's descent ~
239 3, 52 | by Christ's descent ~into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
240 3, 52 | Christ by His descent into hell delivered souls from purgatory?~
241 3, 52 | Christ by His descent into hell delivered ~souls from Purgatory -
242 3, 52 | evident testimonies speak of hell and its pains, there is
243 3, 52 | doubt that Christ went into hell, and granted this favor
244 3, 52 | of Christ descending into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
245 3, 52 | penetrating the bars of hell, brought out from thence
246 3, 52 | Therefore, by descending into hell, He did not deliver souls ~
247 3, 52 | Christ's descent into hell was one of deliverance in
248 3, 52 | by Christ's descent into hell. But if ~any were found
249 3, 52 | by Christ's descent into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
250 3, 52 | But ~Christ's descent into hell was not satisfactory; yet
251 3, 52 | by Christ's descent into hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
252 3, 53 | Christ to be held fast by hell" and death. Therefore it
253 3, 53 | having loosed the sorrows of hell": and Rm. 8:11: "He ~that
254 3, 55 | His soul returned from ~hell and His body from the closed
255 3, 57 | the ~saints delivered from hell, according to Ps. 67:19 (
256 3, 59 | man died and was buried in hell." Therefore it is useless
257 3, 59 | of the lost punished in ~hell, until the Judgment-day.
258 3, 59 | here, or ~are shut up in hell; and this also belongs to
259 3, 69 | twofold, the punishment of hell, and temporal ~punishment.
260 3, 69 | abolished the punishment of hell, so that ~those who are
261 Suppl, 3 | prefer to suffer the pains of hell rather than ~to sin. nor
262 Suppl, 3 | e.g. the punishment of hell. ~Therefore the punishment
263 Suppl, 4 | joy: those which are in hell, have no contrition, for ~
264 Suppl, 10| from the punishment of hell. Which temporal punishment
265 Suppl, 14| mitigation of the pains of hell?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
266 Suppl, 14| will not be punished in ~hell for the other sins.~Aquin.:
267 Suppl, 14| mitigation of the pains of ~hell?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
268 Suppl, 14| mitigation of the pains of hell. For the measure of punishment
269 Suppl, 14| measure of punishment in hell ~will answer to the measure
270 Suppl, 14| they lessen the ~pains of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
271 Suppl, 14| 2: Further, the pain of hell, though infinite in duration,
272 Suppl, 14| numerous, ~that the pain of hell would be done away with
273 Suppl, 14| not profit the damned in hell." Much less ~therefore are
274 Suppl, 14| Mitigation of the pains of hell can be understood in two ~
275 Suppl, 14| taken away), the pain of ~hell cannot be mitigated by works
276 Suppl, 14| works diminish the pain of ~hell - first because he who does
277 Suppl, 14| they mitigate the pains of hell, not by ~subtracting any
278 Suppl, 17| Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, hell is opened to whomever heaven
279 Suppl, 17| heaven, has the keys of hell. ~But the Church is not
280 Suppl, 17| said to have the keys of hell. Therefore neither ~has
281 Suppl, 17| Reply OBJ 3: The key whereby hell is opened and closed, is
282 Suppl, 17| bestowing grace, whereby hell is opened to man, so that
283 Suppl, 17| sin which is the door of hell, and closed, so that by
284 Suppl, 17| rather than the ~key of hell, for they are not the same,
285 Suppl, 17| man may be set free from hell by the remission of the
286 Suppl, 17| heaven is also ~the key of hell, since if one is opened
287 Suppl, 43| sinner for the ~flames of hell." Consequently it must be
288 Suppl, 69| 4) Whether the limbo of hell is the same as Abraham's
289 Suppl, 69| limbo is the same as the hell of the damned?~(6) Whether
290 Suppl, 69| to have been conveyed to hell. ~Therefore after death
291 Suppl, 69| are conveyed to heaven or hell immediately after death?~
292 Suppl, 69| are conveyed to heaven or hell ~immediately after death.
293 Suppl, 69| cannot denote heaven and hell, since ~also after the final
294 Suppl, 69| they will be ~neither in hell nor in heaven until the
295 Suppl, 69| precede the judgment. Now hell fire and the joys ~of heaven
296 Suppl, 69| up to heaven or down to hell before the day of judgment.~
297 Suppl, 69| also some souls go down to hell ~immediately after death
298 Suppl, 69| died, and he was buried in hell."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
299 Suppl, 69| is either ~plunged into hell or soars to heaven, unless
300 Suppl, 69| speaks, we must ~also reckon hell and heaven, where some souls
301 Suppl, 69| souls who are in heaven or hell are able to go from thence?~
302 Suppl, 69| that the souls in heaven or hell are unable to go ~from thence.
303 Suppl, 69| He that shall go ~down to hell shall not come up." Therefore
304 Suppl, 69| understanding a person to leave ~hell or heaven. First, that he
305 Suppl, 69| simply, so that heaven or ~hell be no longer his place:
306 Suppl, 69| is finally ~consigned to hell or heaven can go from thence,
307 Suppl, 69| comes ~forth from heaven or hell simply, and do not imply
308 Suppl, 69| 1/1~Whether the limbo of hell is the same as Abraham's
309 Suppl, 69| would seem that the limbo of hell is not the same as Abraham'
310 Suppl, 69| found Scripture mentioning hell in a favorable sense." Now
311 Suppl, 69| the ~same as the limbo of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
312 Suppl, 69| Further, those who are in hell see not God. Yet God is
313 Suppl, 69| the ~same as the limbo of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
314 Suppl, 69| not that a man be taken to hell: and ~yet she prays that
315 Suppl, 69| bosom. Now he was taken to hell, for as a gloss [*St. ~Gregory,
316 Suppl, 69| one that liveth," says: "Hell was the house of all the
317 Suppl, 69| grey hairs with sorrow to hell": wherefore Jacob knew that
318 Suppl, 69| that he would be ~taken to hell after his death. Therefore
319 Suppl, 69| Abraham likewise was taken to ~hell after his death; and consequently
320 Suppl, 69| would seem to be a ~part of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
321 Suppl, 69| is called ~the limbo of hell. Accordingly, before Christ'
322 Suppl, 69| Christ's coming the limbo of hell ~and Abraham's bosom were
323 Suppl, 69| deficiencies it was ~called hell. Accordingly, neither is
324 Suppl, 69| an ~unfavorable sense nor hell in a favorable sense, although
325 Suppl, 69| to it, it was called both hell and Abraham's bosom, wherefore
326 Suppl, 69| Abraham's bosom, ~but not hell by any means. It is to this
327 Suppl, 69| limbo is the same as the hell of the damned?~Aquin.: SMT
328 Suppl, 69| would seem that the limbo of hell is the same as the hell
329 Suppl, 69| hell is the same as the hell of ~the damned. For Christ
330 Suppl, 69| Allusion to Osee 13:14] ~hell, but not to have swallowed
331 Suppl, 69| be said to have "bitten" hell if those whom He ~set free
332 Suppl, 69| the multitude shut up in hell. Therefore since ~those
333 Suppl, 69| set free were shut up in hell, the same were shut up in ~
334 Suppl, 69| shut up in ~limbo and in hell. Therefore limbo is either
335 Suppl, 69| limbo is either the same as hell, or is a ~part of hell.~
336 Suppl, 69| as hell, or is a ~part of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
337 Suppl, 69| said to have descended into hell. ~But he did not descend
338 Suppl, 69| the Fathers is the same as hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
339 Suppl, 69| go ~down into the deepest hell [Douay: 'pit']." Now since
340 Suppl, 69| the same as the ~deepest hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
341 Suppl, 69| 1/2~On the contrary, In hell there is no redemption [*
342 Suppl, 69| limbo is ~not the same as hell. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
343 Suppl, 69| Lazarus received was in hell." Now the soul ~of Lazarus
344 Suppl, 69| limbo is not the same as hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
345 Suppl, 69| limbo of the Fathers and hell in respect ~of the aforesaid
346 Suppl, 69| distinct, both because in hell there is sensible punishment,
347 Suppl, 69| Fathers, and because in hell there is eternal ~punishment,
348 Suppl, 69| place, it is probable that hell and limbo are the same ~
349 Suppl, 69| that some higher ~part of hell be called the limbo of the
350 Suppl, 69| Fathers. For those who are in ~hell receive diverse punishments
351 Suppl, 69| darker and deeper ~parts of hell according as they have been
352 Suppl, 69| is said to have "bitten" hell and to have descended into
353 Suppl, 69| and to have descended into hell, ~in so far as hell and
354 Suppl, 69| into hell, ~in so far as hell and limbo are the same as
355 Suppl, 69| Job descended, not to the hell of the damned, but to the ~
356 Suppl, 69| grey hairs with sorrow to hell,' he ~seems to have feared
357 Suppl, 69| rest of good men, but the hell of sinners." ~The saying
358 Suppl, 69| and eternal ~punishment in hell are due to actual sin, so
359 Suppl, 69| original sin. If, therefore, hell and purgatory be not the ~
360 Suppl, 69| reference to limbo ~and hell (A[5]).~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
361 Suppl, 69| on account of sin, namely hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
362 Suppl, 69| nor would he be in the hell of the damned, since he
363 Suppl, 69| regards ~actual sin it is hell, and as regards original
364 Suppl, 69| are treating now: since ~hell fire is assigned to them
365 Suppl, 69| one would be punished in hell ~eternally: for it is accidental
366 Suppl, 69| be punished eternally in hell. And since this one who
367 Suppl, 69| who will be thrust into hell will not be free ~from all
368 Suppl, 69| since those who are ~in hell can receive the reward of
369 Suppl, 70| the soul sees the fire of hell, it cannot see it save by
370 Suppl, 70| sometimes outside the place ~of hell, since sometimes they appear
371 Suppl, 70| suffer from the ~fire of hell: nor again is it credible
372 Suppl, 70| Given that the fire of hell is not so called ~metaphorically,
373 Suppl, 70| damned are never outside hell, except by ~Divine permission,
374 Suppl, 70| wherever they are outside hell they nevertheless always
375 Suppl, 70| they happen to be outside hell for a time. A gloss on ~
376 Suppl, 71| profit those who are in hell?~(6) Whether they profit
377 Suppl, 71| profit those who are in hell?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
378 Suppl, 71| profit those who are in hell. For it ~is written (2 Macc.
379 Suppl, 71| sin, and were ~taken to hell. Therefore suffrages profit
380 Suppl, 71| profit those who are in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
381 Suppl, 71| Now ~only those who are in hell are said to be damned. Therefore
382 Suppl, 71| profit even those who are in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
383 Suppl, 71| priest who was condemned to hell; and yet he ~confessed that
384 Suppl, 71| profit even those who are in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
385 Suppl, 71| clear that Trajan was in hell, since "he put many ~martyrs
386 Suppl, 71| even for those who are in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
387 Suppl, 71| avail not those who are in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
388 Suppl, 71| the judgment day no one in hell will ~be assisted by any
389 Suppl, 71| those who are detained in hell. Some of these, they ~said,
390 Suppl, 71| since the punishment of hell is finite in intensity ~
391 Suppl, 71| into the punishments of ~hell without hope of pardon.
392 Suppl, 71| First, because the damned in hell are cut off from the bond ~
393 Suppl, 71| they were not damned in hell, and thus ~suffrages could
394 Suppl, 71| that they were consigned to hell, not finally, but as ~was
395 Suppl, 71| For purgatory is a part of hell. Now "there is no redemption ~
396 Suppl, 71| there is no redemption ~in hell" [*Office of the Dead, Resp.
397 Suppl, 71| shall confess to Thee in hell?" Therefore suffrages do
398 Suppl, 71| to those who are in the hell of the ~damned, where there
399 Suppl, 72| Anthony against ~the fire of hell. Fourthly, that due honor
400 Suppl, 72| will always be a stain in hell. Since, then, hell is ~situated
401 Suppl, 72| stain in hell. Since, then, hell is ~situated among the elements,
402 Suppl, 72| place of the ~damned: so hell will not be cleansed, and
403 Suppl, 72| the latter is ~the fire of hell that shall engulf the wicked,
404 Suppl, 72| ought not to be cast into hell for the punishment of ~the
405 Suppl, 72| wicked will be the fire of ~hell: and this fire was prepared
406 Suppl, 72| Tophet, i.e. the valley of hell." But this fire of the final ~
407 Suppl, 72| fire is ~not the fire of hell which will engulf the wicked.~
408 Suppl, 72| adds, "to drag sinners into hell." Now the ~passage quoted
409 Suppl, 72| conflagration will be plunged into hell together with the wicked~
410 Suppl, 72| cast with the wicked into hell, and all that is ~beautiful
411 Suppl, 72| matter will go down into ~hell for the punishment of the
412 Suppl, 72| will not all be cast ~into hell, as stated above.~Aquin.:
413 Suppl, 72| separated from it, and cast into hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
414 Suppl, 72| will be thrust ~down into hell in order to add to the misery
415 Suppl, 83| bodies of ~the damned in hell. Nor does it follow that
416 Suppl, 86| infernal ropes to the lower ~hell, unto torments, to be reserved
417 Suppl, 86| for ever in the dungeon of hell, so that ~they will no more
418 Suppl, 88| center of the earth, where hell will be, ~because then,
419 Suppl, 88| since even the fire ~of hell, while shining for them
420 Suppl, 90| but only in heaven and hell, wherein ~is the end of
421 Suppl, 94| inquiry:~(1) Whether in hell the damned are tormented
422 Suppl, 94| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether in hell the damned are tormented
423 Suppl, 94| 1: It would seem that in hell the damned are tormented
424 Suppl, 94| so is the punishment of hell due to mortal sin. Now no
425 Suppl, 94| is." Therefore neither in hell will there be a punishment
426 Suppl, 94| that, The disposition of hell will be such as to be adapted
427 Suppl, 94| our will. Consequently in hell ~the place must be so disposed
428 Suppl, 94| centre of the earth, where hell is said to be, fire ~cannot
429 Suppl, 94| will so fill the place of hell with their ~numbers, that
430 Suppl, 94| 1/1~Whether the fire of hell will be corporeal?~Aquin.:
431 Suppl, 94| would seem that the fire of hell whereby the bodies of the ~
432 Suppl, 94| Therefore the fire ~of hell will not be corporeal.~Aquin.:
433 Suppl, 94| their bodies ~are cast into hell fire. But Augustine says (
434 Suppl, 94| suffer. But the fire of hell, in its mode of ~torture
435 Suppl, 94| There is indeed but one hell ~fire, but it does not torture
436 Suppl, 94| doubt not that the fire of ~hell is corporeal, since it is
437 Suppl, 94| opinions about the fire of hell. For ~some philosophers,
438 Suppl, 94| iv) proves the fire ~of hell to be corporeal from the
439 Suppl, 94| 1/1~Whether the fire of hell is of the same species as
440 Suppl, 94| the other hand the fire of hell, since ~it is a bodily fire,
441 Suppl, 94| light. But the fire of hell gives no light, hence the
442 Suppl, 94| is clear that the fire of hell is of ~the same species
443 Suppl, 94| so is it with the fire of hell ~whereby those bodies will
444 Suppl, 94| Wherefore that the fire ~of hell gives no light is not sufficient
445 Suppl, 94| 1/1~Whether the fire of hell is beneath the earth?~Aquin.:
446 Suppl, 94| But ~this fire will be in hell for ever. Therefore it will
447 Suppl, 94| Therefore the fire of hell is not beneath the earth.~
448 Suppl, 94| damned ~will be tormented in hell. Now those bodies will fill
449 Suppl, 94| is written (Is. 14:9): "Hell below was in an uproar ~
450 Suppl, 94| Therefore the fire of hell is beneath us.~Aquin.: SMT
451 Suppl, 94| us from ~believing that hell is beneath the earth."~Aquin.:
452 Suppl, 94| the sea," says, "i.e. into hell," and in the Gospel (Mt.
453 Suppl, 94| middle of an animal, so is hell supposed to be in the ~middle
454 Suppl, 94| in what part of the world hell is situated, unless the ~
455 Suppl, 94| decision. For some have deemed hell to be in some ~part of the
456 Suppl, 94| infernus [*The Latin for 'hell']), for the reason ~that
457 Suppl, 94| heaven, ~such should be hell in relation to earth." Secondly,
458 Suppl, 94| the earth" to ~souls in hell. Augustine too (Gen. ad
459 Suppl, 94| reasons for the congruity of hell being under the earth. One
460 Suppl, 94| Dei ~xv, 16) says that "hell is stated or believed to
461 Suppl, 94| I ~should have said that hell is beneath the earth, rather
462 Suppl, 94| philosophers have maintained that hell is situated beneath the ~
463 Suppl, 94| argument, if we assert that hell is under ~the earth. We
464 Suppl, 94| 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Hell will never lack sufficient
465 Suppl, 94| bodies of ~the damned: since hell is accounted one of the
466 Suppl, 95| wickedness of the damned in hell will be greater ~than that
467 Suppl, 95| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether in hell the damned would wish others
468 Suppl, 95| 1: It would seem that in hell the damned would not wish
469 Suppl, 95| the flesh to be damned in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[98] A[
470 Suppl, 95| therefore can one do ~so in hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[98] A[
471 Suppl, 95| torment the ~damned in hell as the sight of the glory
472 Appen1, 1| punishment, because the pain of hell fire is most grievous. Therefore ~
473 Appen1, 1| to the eternal ~pains of hell, for although they have
474 Appen1, 1| than their being ~burned in hell fire. Now these souls will
475 Appen1, 2| retribution both in heaven and in hell. Therefore seemingly it
476 Appen1, 2| deserves the punishment of hell, and ~charity which deserves
477 Appen2, 1| again for those who are in hell, because they cannot be ~
478 Appen2, 1| OBJ 2: The punishment of hell is called by various names,
479 Appen2, 1| cleansed ~in the same place as hell, but in this world.~Aquin.:
480 Appen2, 1| the same as the fire of hell: and ~hence they are in
481 Appen2, 1| that place was joined to hell, or ~the same as hell: otherwise
482 Appen2, 1| to hell, or ~the same as hell: otherwise Christ when descending
483 Appen2, 1| said to have descended into hell. Therefore Purgatory is
484 Appen2, 1| to, or the same place as, hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 2 Q[
485 Appen2, 1| below and in proximity to hell, so ~that it is the same
486 Appen2, 1| which torments the damned in hell and cleanses ~the just in
487 Appen2, 1| OBJ 2: The punishment of hell is for the purpose of affliction, ~
|