Part, Question
1 1, 7 | of multitude are to be ~reckoned by the species of numbers.
2 1, 20 | is loved by God is to be reckoned according to the ~time when
3 1, 25 | contradictory, because this is reckoned impossible in reference
4 1, 27 | intellectual nature, nor can it ~be reckoned as wholly removed from the
5 1, 45 | The power of the maker is reckoned not only from the ~substance
6 1, 50 | according as multitude is reckoned among the ~transcendentals,
7 1, 53 | so likewise must there be reckoned some ~infinitudes in movement
8 1, 53 | proportion of velocities is reckoned according to the lessening
9 1, 53 | and after of movement is reckoned by time. Consequently every ~
10 1, 57 | corporeal movements are reckoned, yet there is a time in
11 1, 66 | and therefore should be reckoned ~among the first things
12 1, 66 | as truly as time, must be reckoned among the ~things first
13 1, 66 | created things are to be reckoned those ~which have a general
14 1, 71 | with both; and they are reckoned as belonging to that class
15 1, 74 | parts of the world, but ~reckoned with the intermediate part,
16 1, 76 | consequently it will be reckoned as something individual,
17 1, 46 | The power of the maker is reckoned not only from the ~substance
18 1, 51 | according as multitude is reckoned among the ~transcendentals,
19 1, 54 | so likewise must there be reckoned some ~infinitudes in movement
20 1, 54 | proportion of velocities is reckoned according to the lessening
21 1, 54 | and after of movement is reckoned by time. Consequently every ~
22 1, 58 | corporeal movements are reckoned, yet there is a time in
23 1, 67 | and therefore should be reckoned ~among the first things
24 1, 67 | as truly as time, must be reckoned among the ~things first
25 1, 67 | created things are to be reckoned those ~which have a general
26 1, 71 | with both; and they are reckoned as belonging to that class
27 1, 73 | parts of the world, but ~reckoned with the intermediate part,
28 1, 75 | consequently it will be reckoned as something individual,
29 1, 77 | memory observes, is to be reckoned ~among these intentions.~
30 1, 111 | OBJ 1: The Dominations are reckoned among the ministering angels, ~
31 2, 3 | thereto. And a good will is reckoned among the good ~things which
32 2, 20 | For this reason they are reckoned as punishable.~Aquin.: SMT
33 2, 25 | hope and despair should be reckoned as ~principal passions,
34 2, 25 | yet neither can anger be reckoned a ~principal passion, because
35 2, 30 | a ~small good or evil is reckoned as though it were nothing:
36 2, 32 | or by ~concupiscence, is reckoned in preference to them as
37 2, 32 | actions, if they be good, are reckoned as one's own good, by ~reason
38 2, 34 | bodily ~pleasures should be reckoned as bad, and thus that man,
39 2, 34 | pleasure. And therefore man is reckoned to be ~good or bad chiefly
40 2, 35 | the species of sorrow are ~reckoned by an application of the
41 2, 36 | movements that regard good, are ~reckoned as causing the appetitive
42 2, 36 | future, yet the hindrance is ~reckoned as present, and so gives
43 2, 36 | for unity should not be reckoned, rather than the craving
44 2, 36 | desire or craving for good is reckoned ~as a cause of sorrow, so
45 2, 36 | greater power should not be reckoned a cause ~of sorrow. For
46 2, 36 | greater power should not be ~reckoned as a cause of sorrow.~Aquin.:
47 2, 36 | Therefore it should not be reckoned as a cause of sorrow.~Aquin.:
48 2, 36 | being present, should be reckoned as causing pain or sorrow.
49 2, 36 | that a ~greater power is reckoned to be the cause of sorrow.~
50 2, 37 | depression should not be reckoned as an effect of ~sorrow.~
51 2, 37 | depression should not be reckoned an effect of sorrow.~Aquin.:
52 2, 40 | cupidity. ~Because hope is reckoned as one of the four principal
53 2, 40 | which is not arduous is ~reckoned as nothing: thus implying
54 2, 41 | own actions, should not be reckoned as species of fear.~Aquin.:
55 2, 41 | shamefacedness, and shame are reckoned as species of fear. ~Aquin.:
56 2, 43 | object of fear is ~something reckoned as an evil to come, near
57 2, 46 | hurts us, the whole state is reckoned as one ~individual [*Cf.
58 2, 48 | the second wrong, which is reckoned greater, seem to be of little
59 2, 49 | OBJ 2: Further, habit is reckoned as one of the predicaments;
60 2, 49 | for ~this reason habit is reckoned as the first species of
61 2, 57 | virtue, it would have to be ~reckoned among the speculative virtues.~
62 2, 57 | seems that it too should be reckoned a virtue.~Aquin.: SMT FS
63 2, 57 | that prudence should not be reckoned an intellectual virtue.~
64 2, 57 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned with other virtues necessary
65 2, 58 | intellectual virtue, since it is reckoned among the intellectual virtues ~(
66 2, 58 | perseverance, and patience are not reckoned ~to be intellectual virtues.
67 2, 58 | in this sense that it is reckoned with the ~moral virtues.~
68 2, 59 | genus. But some passions are reckoned to be vices, such as envy ~
69 2, 61 | Therefore patience should be reckoned a principal virtue.~Aquin.:
70 2, 61 | above (A[2]), these four are reckoned as ~cardinal virtues, in
71 2, 62 | and charity are fittingly reckoned as theological ~virtues?~
72 2, 62 | charity are not fittingly ~reckoned as three theological virtues.
73 2, 62 | virtues. Now faith is not reckoned among the ~intellectual
74 2, 62 | knowledge. Likewise hope is not reckoned among the moral ~virtues,
75 2, 62 | therefore should they be reckoned as theological virtues.~
76 2, 68 | instance, that are not reckoned virtues.~Aquin.: SMT FS
77 2, 68 | wisdom and knowledge are reckoned among the gifts of the ~
78 2, 71 | health; for health itself is reckoned a kind of virtue (Phys.
79 2, 71 | 17). Consequently vice is reckoned as contrary to virtue, more ~
80 2, 72 | While covetousness, which is reckoned among the carnal ~sins,
81 2, 72 | to all sins should not be reckoned as a part in the division
82 2, 72 | against God should not be reckoned a part of ~the division
83 2, 76 | causes of sin should be reckoned in respect of sin being ~
84 2, 76 | Therefore it ~should not be reckoned a cause of sin.~Aquin.:
85 2, 77 | Therefore it should not be reckoned among ~the causes of sin.~
86 2, 77 | the beginning, the act is reckoned a sin, ~because it is voluntary
87 2, 84 | capital vices are suitably reckoned?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[84] A[
88 2, 84 | A[2]). But avarice is ~reckoned to be one of the capital
89 2, 84 | with the others, but ~is reckoned as the "queen of them all,"
90 2, 85 | concupiscence are suitably ~reckoned as the wounds of nature
91 2, 85 | concupiscence ~are not suitably reckoned as the wounds of nature
92 2, 85 | same thing. But ~these are reckoned to be causes of sin, as
93 2, 85 | Therefore they ~should not be reckoned as effects of sin.~Aquin.:
94 2, 85 | is natural should not be ~reckoned a wound of nature. Therefore
95 2, 85 | concupiscence should not be ~reckoned a wound of nature.~Aquin.:
96 2, 92 | Therefore if to punish is reckoned an effect of law, so also
97 2, 92 | Consequently it is not reckoned as an effect of law.~Aquin.:
98 2, 92 | Wherefore to reward is not reckoned an effect of law, but ~only
99 2, 96 | framed the laws should be reckoned wise: for Wisdom ~says (
100 2, 100 | kinds of precepts are not ~reckoned among the precepts of the
101 2, 100 | about worship should not be reckoned as distinct from those ~
102 2, 101 | the solemn festivals are reckoned as part of the ~ceremonial:
103 2, 101 | solemn festivals ~seem to be reckoned among the sacred things.
104 2, 102 | agriculture, which was reckoned by them as something sacred.~
105 2, 104 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned (Ezech. 18:8) among other
106 2, 105 | death of a dumb animal is reckoned of much ~less account than
107 2, 111 | worketh, the reward is not ~reckoned according to grace, but
108 2, 111 | the same way as they are reckoned among the gifts of the Holy ~
109 2, 112 | worketh, the reward is not reckoned according to grace, but ~
110 2, 113 | remission of sins is to be reckoned with the foregoing?~(7)
111 2, 113 | remission of sins ought to be reckoned amongst the things ~required
112 2, 113 | of sins ought not to be reckoned ~amongst the things required
113 2, 113 | substance of a ~thing is not reckoned together with those that
114 2, 113 | thing; ~thus a man is not reckoned together with his body and
115 2, 113 | of sins ought not to be reckoned ~among the things required
116 2, 113 | a thing ought ~not to be reckoned together with itself; for
117 2, 113 | of sins ought not to be reckoned with ~the infusion of grace.~
118 2, 113 | an effect ought not to be reckoned ~with its cause; since things
119 2, 113 | of sins ought ~not to be reckoned with the things required
120 2, 113 | remission of sins ought to be reckoned ~amongst the things required
121 2, 114 | worketh, the reward is not ~reckoned according to grace but according
122 2, 114 | Now a man merits what ~is reckoned to him according to debt,
123 2, 1 | proved by demonstration are reckoned ~among the articles of faith,
124 2, 2 | of faith should not be ~reckoned as a particular kind of
125 2, 2 | Therefore it should not be reckoned an act of faith.~Aquin.:
126 2, 2 | towards an end, should not be reckoned as a species of that act.~
127 2, 3 | external works are not reckoned acts of faith. Therefore
128 2, 8 | Therefore it should not be reckoned among the gifts of the ~
129 2, 8 | faith, ~which certitude is reckoned a fruit. For a gloss on
130 2, 9 | the contrary, Knowledge is reckoned among the seven gifts (Is.
131 2, 9 | mathematical principles, are reckoned rather ~among the mathematical
132 2, 9 | beatitude is not suitably reckoned to correspond with the gift ~
133 2, 11 | to retract, he ~must be reckoned as already "subverted,"
134 2, 13 | impenitence should not be reckoned as two ~species of sin against
135 2, 16 | man, it ought not to be ~reckoned a sin in a man, that one
136 2, 16 | hope in him. Yet ~this is reckoned a vice in some, as appears
137 2, 18 | Hence both these fears are reckoned as one here, although they
138 2, 18 | arises from love. But love is reckoned a ~theological virtue. Therefore
139 2, 18 | servile fear is not to be reckoned among the seven gifts of
140 2, 18 | which reason hope is also reckoned ~as a virtue; whereas fear
141 2, 20 | Therefore presumption, which is ~reckoned a species of sin against
142 2, 20 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned a species of sin against
143 2, 22 | passions: wherefore love is reckoned a virtue, ~rather than joy,
144 2, 23 | gift of ~perseverance is reckoned among the blessings of God
145 2, 24 | four things are rightly reckoned as to be loved out of charity, ~
146 2, 24 | four things are not rightly reckoned as ~to be loved out of charity,
147 2, 24 | to himself, these two are reckoned as distinct objects of love,
148 2, 24 | neighbor's body is not reckoned as a special object of love.~
149 2, 27 | which pertains to sorrow, is reckoned among those things ~whereby
150 2, 27 | joy. Now love and hope are reckoned to be virtues. ~Therefore
151 2, 27 | Therefore joy also should be reckoned a virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS
152 2, 28 | were ~ours: hence it is reckoned a sign of friendship if
153 2, 29 | is one which should ~be reckoned, not among the goods of
154 2, 29 | kind of due is one which is reckoned among the goods of the ~
155 2, 30 | Further, almsdeeds are reckoned among works of satisfaction, ~
156 2, 30 | this way that almsgiving is reckoned among ~works of satisfaction
157 2, 30 | Therefore it ought not to be reckoned among the spiritual almsdeeds.~
158 2, 32 | Now hatred of God is not reckoned ~among the various kinds
159 2, 32 | sin: and ~yet it is not reckoned among the kinds of sin against
160 2, 32 | Thou shalt ~not desire, are reckoned great in their reward, but
161 2, 32 | Therefore hatred should be reckoned one of the capital ~sins.~
162 2, 32 | seems that hatred should be reckoned ~a capital sin.~Aquin.:
163 2, 32 | order. Hence charity is reckoned the foremost of the virtues, ~
164 2, 32 | connatural good, and yet is reckoned evil on account of the corruption
165 2, 33 | Therefore sloth should ~not be reckoned a special vice.~Aquin.:
166 2, 33 | A[8]), it is fittingly reckoned a capital sin.~Aquin.: SMT
167 2, 34 | Secondly, another's good may be reckoned as being one's own evil,
168 2, 34 | good for one from being reckoned as ~evil for another: and
169 2, 34 | vainglory, that ~it is not reckoned a capital sin, either by
170 2, 35 | that is, discords, are reckoned among ~the works of the
171 2, 35 | discord should itself be reckoned a ~capital vice, rather
172 2, 35 | from that of others, is reckoned to be a ~daughter of vainglory.~
173 2, 36 | Consequently ~contention is reckoned a daughter of vainglory
174 2, 39 | version has 'quarrels'] are ~reckoned among the works of the flesh (
175 2, 40 | capital vice. Now sedition is ~reckoned neither among the capital
176 2, 41 | brother, wherefore it is to be reckoned among ~spiritual goods in
177 2, 43 | Whether wisdom should be reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
178 2, 43 | Whether wisdom should be reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
179 2, 43 | that wisdom ought not to be reckoned among the ~gifts of the
180 2, 43 | Therefore wisdom should not be reckoned among the ~gifts of the
181 2, 43 | Therefore ~wisdom should not be reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
182 2, 46 | 3: All these things are reckoned parts of prudence, not by ~
183 2, 47 | understanding should not be reckoned a part of ~prudence.~Aquin.:
184 2, 47 | is that ~understanding is reckoned a part of prudence.~Aquin.:
185 2, 47 | consequently docility is fittingly reckoned a ~part of prudence~Aquin.:
186 2, 47 | seen to be friends they are reckoned to be ~enemies of a third
187 2, 47 | shrewdness is ~fittingly reckoned a part of prudence.~Aquin.:
188 2, 47 | Whether reason should be reckoned a part of prudence?~Aquin.:
189 2, 47 | that reason should not be reckoned a part of ~prudence. For
190 2, 47 | Therefore reason ~should not be reckoned a part of prudence.~Aquin.:
191 2, 47 | common to many, should not be reckoned a ~part of any one of them;
192 2, 47 | of them; or if it be so reckoned, it should be reckoned a ~
193 2, 47 | so reckoned, it should be reckoned a ~part of that one to which
194 2, 47 | Therefore reason should not be reckoned a ~part of prudence~Aquin.:
195 2, 47 | therefore ~intelligence be reckoned a part of prudence, it is
196 2, 47 | circumspection should not be reckoned a ~part of prudence.~Aquin.:
197 2, 47 | and therefore each is ~reckoned a distinct part of prudence.~
198 2, 47 | Whether caution should be reckoned a part of prudence?~Aquin.:
199 2, 47 | that caution should not be reckoned a part of ~prudence. For
200 2, 48 | regnative should not be reckoned a species of ~prudence.
201 2, 48 | a species of prudence is reckoned to be regnative.~Aquin.:
202 2, 48 | regnative ~prudence is reckoned a species of prudence which
203 2, 48 | But a part should not be reckoned a species with the ~whole.
204 2, 48 | political prudence should not be reckoned a part of ~prudence.~Aquin.:
205 2, 48 | subjects, should not be reckoned a species of prudence distinct
206 2, 48 | part of prudence should be reckoned to be domestic?~Aquin.:
207 2, 48 | that domestic should not be reckoned a part of ~prudence. For,
208 2, 48 | prudence should not be reckoned a species of prudence.~Aquin.:
209 2, 48 | paternal government is not reckoned a distinct species of ~prudence,
210 2, 48 | military prudence should be reckoned a part of prudence?~Aquin.:
211 2, 48 | military prudence should not be reckoned a ~part of prudence. For
212 2, 49 | according to common law) be reckoned a virtue directed to good
213 2, 50 | Whether counsel should be reckoned among the seven gifts of
214 2, 50 | Whether counsel should be reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
215 2, 50 | that counsel should not be reckoned among the gifts ~of the
216 2, 50 | Therefore counsel should ~not be reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
217 2, 50 | counsel, ~wherefore counsel is reckoned among the gifts of the Holy
218 2, 51 | opposed to knowledge, is reckoned one of the ~general causes
219 2, 51 | therefore should imprudence be reckoned ~among those causes.~Aquin.:
220 2, 51 | and for this reason it is reckoned one of the general causes
221 2, 56 | general" ~is not specified or reckoned together with the species
222 2, 56 | temperance nor fortitude is ~reckoned to be a general virtue.
223 2, 56 | should justice in any ~way be reckoned a general virtue.~Aquin.:
224 2, 75 | to the Divine law, it is reckoned ~unlawful if the equality
225 2, 76 | of the thing must not be reckoned apart from the thing itself, ~
226 2, 76 | Ethic. iv, 1), a thing is ~reckoned as money "if its value can
227 2, 77 | to do good should not be reckoned parts of justice, ~which
228 2, 77 | this sense they cannot ~be reckoned parts of justice, except
229 2, 77 | reason why these two are ~reckoned parts of justice under a
230 2, 77 | evil, while ~they are not reckoned parts of any other moral
231 2, 78 | Therefore it should not be ~reckoned among the virtues annexed
232 2, 79 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned a part of justice, distinct
233 2, 79 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned a part of justice which
234 2, 79 | of justice, sanctity is reckoned as distinct from ~religion.
235 2, 81 | supplication is unfittingly reckoned ~a part of prayer.~Aquin.:
236 2, 84 | predominant, certain things were ~reckoned unclean on account of their
237 2, 85 | the Lord." This cannot be reckoned among ~the moral precepts,
238 2, 85 | exactitude, ~for this is reckoned sinful according to the
239 2, 86 | and for this ~reason he is reckoned among the saints, as also
240 2, 86 | with continency, which is ~reckoned one of the goods of the
241 2, 87 | infirmity ~or a defect, is not reckoned among those things that
242 2, 87 | Wherefore an oath is not to be reckoned among those things ~that
243 2, 90 | Therefore hypocrisy should be reckoned a species of ~superstition.~
244 2, 91 | law" - all this must be reckoned excessive and superstitious, ~
245 2, 92 | Whether idolatry is rightly reckoned a species of superstition?~
246 2, 92 | idolatry is not rightly reckoned a species of ~superstition.
247 2, 97 | things sacred persons are reckoned. If, ~therefore, one species
248 2, 97 | species of sacrilege are not reckoned according to the sacred
249 2, 98 | this reason ~simoniacs are reckoned with other heretics, as
250 2, 102 | the contrary, obedience is reckoned by some to be a part of
251 2, 103 | disobedience to parents is reckoned (Rm. ~1:30; 2 Tim. 3:2)
252 2, 104 | giving thanks to God was ~reckoned above (Q[83], A[17]) among
253 2, 105 | contrary, Ingratitude is reckoned among other sins (2 Tim.
254 2, 106 | vengeance should not be reckoned a special virtue.~Aquin.:
255 2, 110 | 2: Further, boasting is reckoned by Gregory (Moral. xxiii,
256 2, 115 | it is that liberality is reckoned by some to be a part of ~
257 2, 116 | idols." Now idolatry is reckoned among the most grievous
258 2, 116 | covetousness also should not be reckoned a ~capital vice.~Aquin.:
259 2, 116 | Therefore they ~should not be reckoned as different daughters of
260 2, 116 | Therefore violence should not be reckoned a daughter of covetousness.~
261 2, 118 | law. But modesty, which is reckoned a ~part of temperance, moderates
262 2, 119 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned among the gifts in the eleventh
263 2, 121 | fortitude of the soul which is reckoned a virtue, as ~explained
264 2, 121 | this ~sense fortitude is reckoned a special virtue, because
265 2, 121 | adversity: ~yet a man is not reckoned brave simply through bearing
266 2, 121 | neither should fortitude be reckoned a cardinal virtue.~Aquin.:
267 2, 121 | fortitude should not be reckoned a ~cardinal or principal
268 2, 124 | sin. For that which is ~reckoned to the praise of a just
269 2, 126 | magnificence should not be ~reckoned a part of fortitude.~Aquin.:
270 2, 126 | confidence should not be reckoned a part of fortitude.~Aquin.:
271 2, 126 | Therefore they are not suitably reckoned as parts of fortitude.~Aquin.:
272 2, 126 | every virtue should not be ~reckoned a part of a special virtue.
273 2, 126 | every virtue, but it is reckoned a part ~of fortitude in
274 2, 126 | wherefore they ~are not reckoned parts but modes of fortitude.~
275 2, 127 | firm. Hence magnanimity is reckoned a part of ~fortitude, because
276 2, 127 | For ~this reason it is reckoned among the parts of fortitude,
277 2, 130 | vices, and ~ought not to be reckoned among the special sources
278 2, 130 | this suffices for it to be ~reckoned a capital vice. Nor is it
279 2, 130 | of vainglory are suitably reckoned to be ~disobedience, boastfulness,
280 2, 130 | vainglory are unsuitably reckoned ~to be "disobedience, boastfulness,
281 2, 130 | boastfulness should not be reckoned among the daughters ~of
282 2, 130 | should not be specially reckoned as a daughter of vainglory.~
283 2, 130 | A[1], ad 2), boasting is reckoned ~a kind of pride, as regards
284 2, 132 | magnificence should ~not be reckoned a part of fortitude.~Aquin.:
285 2, 132 | special virtue, cannot ~be reckoned a subjective part of fortitude,
286 2, 132 | point of matter: but it is reckoned a part thereof, as ~being
287 2, 134 | ad 3). But patience is reckoned among the fruits (Gal. ~
288 2, 134 | which its act affords, it is reckoned a fruit, especially ~in
289 2, 134 | the contrary, It is not reckoned among the four virtues which
290 2, 134 | Nevertheless patience is not to be reckoned a part of ~temperance, although
291 2, 137 | Therefore it should not be ~reckoned a gift.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
292 2, 137 | the contrary, Fortitude is reckoned among the other gifts of
293 2, 137 | sense that fortitude is reckoned a gift of the ~Holy Ghost.
294 2, 139 | this reason temperance is reckoned a ~principal or cardinal
295 2, 141 | modesty." For continence is reckoned to be distinct from ~virtue (
296 2, 141 | that Tully insufficiently ~reckoned the parts of temperance.~
297 2, 141 | towards something, may be reckoned a part of ~temperance, as
298 2, 141 | Mildness or meekness is reckoned a part of temperance not ~
299 2, 141 | moderation. Hence it is reckoned a part not of justice but
300 2, 141 | moderation of hope which we reckoned as pertaining to humility.~
301 2, 142 | first, because it is not reckoned an evil; secondly because
302 2, 143 | Whether honesty should be reckoned a part of temperance?~Aquin.:
303 2, 143 | that honesty should not be reckoned a part of ~temperance. For
304 2, 143 | reason to temperance, is reckoned as a part ~thereof, not
305 2, 143 | thus that the latter is reckoned a part of ~temperance.~Aquin.:
306 2, 145 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned together with other virtuous
307 2, 145 | wherefore it cannot be reckoned a virtuous act. Such is
308 2, 146 | among which gluttony is ~reckoned, are less culpable according
309 2, 146 | pleasures, is ~fittingly reckoned among the capital vices.~
310 2, 146 | Therefore they are unfittingly reckoned to be daughters ~of gluttony.~
311 2, 146 | Therefore it should not be ~reckoned among the daughters of gluttony.~
312 2, 146 | Therefore it should not be reckoned among the daughters ~of
313 2, 146 | Wherefore those vices ~are reckoned among the daughters of gluttony,
314 2, 146 | respect "unseemly joy" is reckoned, because all the other ~
315 2, 149 | virtues. But chastity ~is reckoned among the fruits (Gal. 5:
316 2, 149 | delights in its act, it is reckoned ~among the fruits.~Aquin.:
317 2, 150 | even as magnificence is reckoned above liberality.~Aquin.:
318 2, 151 | the ~uncleanness which is reckoned a daughter of gluttony is
319 2, 151 | of lust are unfittingly reckoned ~to be "blindness of mind,
320 2, 151 | Therefore they should not be reckoned ~especially as daughters
321 2, 151 | 2: Further, constancy is reckoned a part of fortitude, as
322 2, 151 | opposed thereto is to be ~reckoned a daughter of lust. Nevertheless
323 2, 151 | pleasures for oneself, it is reckoned a daughter of lust.~Aquin.:
324 2, 152 | that adultery should not be reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
325 2, 152 | Therefore ~sacrilege should be reckoned a species of lust, even
326 2, 152 | Therefore it should be reckoned among the species ~thereof.~
327 2, 152 | lasciviousness should be reckoned species of lust, as ~well
328 2, 152 | thing divided is not to be reckoned among its parts. ~But lust
329 2, 152 | its parts. ~But lust is reckoned together with the aforesaid:
330 2, 152 | fornication is unfittingly reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
331 2, 152 | Reply OBJ 1: Fornication is reckoned in conjunction with these
332 2, 152 | Whether seduction should be reckoned a species of lust?~Aquin.:
333 2, 152 | seduction should not be reckoned a species of ~lust. For
334 2, 152 | seduction should not be reckoned a ~species of lust, distinct
335 2, 152 | seduction should not be reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
336 2, 152 | seduction should not be reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
337 2, 152 | that rape should not be reckoned a species ~of lust distinct
338 2, 152 | that rape should not be ~reckoned a determinate species of
339 2, 152 | Therefore rape should not be reckoned a determinate species of
340 2, 152 | consequently it should not be reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
341 2, 152 | another; ~wherefore they are reckoned to differ specifically.
342 2, 152 | Therefore sacrilege cannot be reckoned a ~species of lust.~Aquin.:
343 2, 152 | among other sins which are reckoned ~species of lust. Therefore
344 2, 152 | lust. But sacrilege is not ~reckoned a species of gluttony, or
345 2, 152 | Therefore ~neither should it be reckoned a species of lust.~Aquin.:
346 2, 152 | 1~On the contrary, It is reckoned together with the other
347 2, 155 | hinders meekness being ~reckoned both virtue, and beatitude
348 2, 155 | Therefore they should not be reckoned parts of temperance.~Aquin.:
349 2, 155 | virtue, and accordingly ~are reckoned to be parts thereof.~Aquin.:
350 2, 155 | the contrary, They are not reckoned as principal virtues, but
351 2, 155 | temperance is more rightly reckoned as ~a principal virtue.
352 2, 156 | Whether anger should be reckoned among the capital vices?~
353 2, 156 | that anger should not be reckoned among the capital ~sins.
354 2, 156 | Therefore anger should not be reckoned a capital vice.~Aquin.:
355 2, 156 | Therefore it should ~be reckoned a capital vice rather than
356 2, 156 | Therefore anger should not be ~reckoned among the capital vices.~
357 2, 156 | blasphemy." For blasphemy is reckoned by Isidore [*QQ. in ~Deut.,
358 2, 156 | the mind should ~not be reckoned among the daughters of anger.~
359 2, 157 | justice. Now clemency is reckoned a ~part, not of justice
360 2, 158 | consequently should not be reckoned a part of ~temperance.~Aquin.:
361 2, 159 | 3. But humility is not reckoned by the ~Philosopher among
362 2, 159 | properly speaking, humility is ~reckoned a virtue, because virtue
363 2, 159 | Therefore humility should be reckoned ~a theological virtue rather
364 2, 159 | ad 3). But magnanimity is reckoned a part, not of ~temperance
365 2, 159 | impetuosity of the emotions, are ~reckoned parts of temperance. Now
366 2, 159 | of which magnanimity is reckoned a part of ~fortitude, and
367 2, 160 | 8) Whether it should be reckoned a capital vice?~Aquin.:
368 2, 160 | Therefore this should not be reckoned a species of pride.~Aquin.:
369 2, 160 | same thing should not be reckoned a species of ~different
370 2, 160 | genera. Now boasting is reckoned a species of lying, as stated ~
371 2, 160 | Reply OBJ 2: Boasting is reckoned a species of lying, as regards
372 2, 160 | arrogance of the heart it is reckoned by ~Gregory to be a species
373 2, 160 | mentioned by Bernard are reckoned by way of ~opposition to
374 2, 160 | Whether pride should be reckoned a capital vice?~Aquin.:
375 2, 160 | seem that pride should be reckoned a capital vice, since ~Isidore [*
376 2, 160 | excellence. Now vainglory is reckoned a capital vice. Therefore ~
377 2, 160 | Therefore ~pride also should be reckoned a capital vice.~Aquin.:
378 2, 160 | companion." Now envy is reckoned a ~capital vice, as stated
379 2, 164 | seriousness. Wherefore it is reckoned among the moral virtues.~
380 2, 164 | in this sense that it is reckoned a part of ~temperance. But
381 2, 169 | 3: Further, prophecy is reckoned among the gratuitous graces.
382 2, 170 | 2: Further, prophecy is reckoned among the gratuitous graces.
383 2, 172 | prophecy should not be reckoned a part of prophecy. Now
384 2, 172 | foreknowledge should not be reckoned a ~species of prophecy.~
385 2, 172 | Therefore as there is reckoned to be a prophecy of denunciation,
386 2, 172 | and in this sense it is reckoned a species ~of prophecy.
387 2, 175 | the word of ~knowledge are reckoned gratuitous graces, the word
388 2, 176 | Therefore, if faith be ~reckoned a gratuitous grace, it is
389 2, 182 | nowise differ from bishops is reckoned by Augustine among ~heretical
390 3, 5 | boon of ~redemption; or He reckoned it altogether incurable,
391 3, 10 | OBJ 1: The Man assumed is reckoned with the Divine Trinity
392 3, 31 | of the latter union being reckoned as the son of the ~former":
393 3, 42 | elders whose years are reckoned not only in age and authority,
394 3, 44 | was inward, is not to be reckoned as a miracle, but ~only
395 3, 46 | Christ's suffering can be ~reckoned by this, that the pain and
396 3, 49 | Christ's mystic body, is reckoned ~as one person with its
397 3, 49 | that worketh, the reward is reckoned ~according to debt." But
398 3, 51 | follows, and if this be reckoned with its ~day, there will
399 3, 53 | fall, so these days are ~reckoned from darkness to light owing
400 3, 57 | division of which time ~is reckoned, as is proved in Physics
401 3, 88 | baptized." Now ~venial sins are reckoned among our debts, since we
402 3, 90 | wherefore the parts are reckoned as a kind of ~material cause,
403 3, 90 | satisfaction in deed should not be reckoned as parts of Penance. ~Aquin.:
404 Suppl, 8 | in confessing, ~which is reckoned as a satisfactory punishment,
405 Suppl, 9 | therefore should not be reckoned as conditions of confession.~
406 Suppl, 10| salvation should not be reckoned an ~effect of confession.
407 Suppl, 14| means that the fruits are reckoned, not from the time ~when
408 Suppl, 15| satisfaction are suitably reckoned, by saying ~that there are
409 Suppl, 15| Therefore prayer should ~not be reckoned among the works of satisfaction.~
410 Suppl, 15| causes of sin, for these are reckoned to be three (1 Jn. 2:16),
411 Suppl, 17| knowledge of discretion is reckoned as a key, and so is the
412 Suppl, 17| will; wherefore will is not reckoned as a key.~Aquin.: SMT XP
413 Suppl, 19| use of ~the keys should be reckoned: but that through "members
414 Suppl, 21| he refuse to obey, he is reckoned to be obstinate, ~and the
415 Suppl, 37| Cleros) the "psalmist" is reckoned as the second Order after
416 Suppl, 37| office, it is sometimes reckoned among ~the Orders, taking
417 Suppl, 37| from sins is unfittingly reckoned among the acts of a priest.~
418 Suppl, 37| Old Testament should be ~reckoned the act, not of the reader,
419 Suppl, 37| Therefore this should not be reckoned ~their act.~Aquin.: SMT
420 Suppl, 42| case in matrimony, it is reckoned ~among the sacraments.~Aquin.:
421 Suppl, 43| of the present, they are ~reckoned to be betrothed. Now this
422 Suppl, 47| fear of disgrace is not reckoned to influence a ~constant
423 Suppl, 47| fear of disgrace is not reckoned to influence a constant
424 Suppl, 47| compulsion. Now a constant man is reckoned a virtuous man who, according ~
425 Suppl, 49| Therefore as the offspring is reckoned a ~good of matrimony, so
426 Suppl, 49| rather than faith ~should be reckoned among the goods of matrimony.~
427 Suppl, 49| Therefore justice should also be reckoned ~among the goods of marriage
428 Suppl, 49| But the sacrament which is reckoned among the three ~marriage
429 Suppl, 49| offspring should not be reckoned among the goods that make ~
430 Suppl, 49| Further, nothing should be reckoned as a property or condition
431 Suppl, 49| itself. Now these goods are reckoned to be conditions of marriage. ~
432 Suppl, 49| sacrament should not be ~reckoned a condition of matrimony.~
433 Suppl, 49| if I may use the term, is reckoned among the goods which ~justify
434 Suppl, 49| bounds of reason that ~it is reckoned to be immoderate. Now the
435 Suppl, 51| that error should not be reckoned in itself an ~impediment
436 Suppl, 51| error should have been ~reckoned here as an impediment to
437 Suppl, 51| those other matters be reckoned an impediment.~Aquin.: SMT
438 Suppl, 52| consequently it should not be reckoned by ~itself as a distinct
439 Suppl, 52| slavery is. Yet leprosy is not reckoned an impediment to marriage. ~
440 Suppl, 52| neither should slavery be so reckoned.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[52] A[
441 Suppl, 52| an ~impediment, they are reckoned as special impediments besides
442 Suppl, 52| change of person is not reckoned a special impediment besides ~
443 Suppl, 54| consanguinity in this line must be reckoned ~in relation to the one
444 Suppl, 54| and ~consanguinity must be reckoned according to the more distant
445 Suppl, 55| affinity and consanguinity are reckoned ~equally. But consanguinity
446 Suppl, 55| degrees of affinity should ~be reckoned in the same number as the
447 Suppl, 55| degrees of affinity are reckoned according to ~the degrees
448 Suppl, 58| frigidity. But frigidity is not reckoned an impediment to marriage. ~
449 Suppl, 58| neither should impotence be reckoned as such.~Aquin.: SMT XP
450 Suppl, 58| it would nevertheless be reckoned to be perpetual, since nowise ~
451 Suppl, 65| because the reason why it is ~reckoned a marriage good is because
452 Suppl, 65| kept with a wife, which is ~reckoned a marriage good, and than
453 Suppl, 66| this case the man is not reckoned a bigamist, because ~the
454 Suppl, 69| 2:17), and yet it is not reckoned among the five abodes ~which
455 Suppl, 69| Therefore this place should be reckoned among the ~abodes, especially
456 Suppl, 69| try us. Hence ~it is not reckoned among the abodes of which
457 Suppl, 69| consequently it is not reckoned among the abodes whereof
458 Suppl, 71| Now children are not ~reckoned among those who are very
459 Suppl, 71| above are ~insufficiently reckoned by Augustine (De Cura pro
460 Suppl, 71| sacrifice, and not the Mass, be reckoned among the ~suffrages, it
461 Suppl, 71| other ~offerings should be reckoned among suffrages for the
462 Suppl, 71| Hence these three are ~reckoned the principal means of succoring
463 Suppl, 71| Now burying the dead is reckoned among the works of mercy, ~
464 Suppl, 71| the burial of the dead is ~reckoned among the works of mercy.~
465 Suppl, 71| nothing if some one else is reckoned ~together with him: and
466 Suppl, 72| time ~of the judgment are reckoned to occur within the time
467 Suppl, 72| have been committed are reckoned unfit for the performance
468 Suppl, 74| dead, the years are still ~reckoned until the resurrection of
469 Suppl, 74| resurrection ~cannot be reckoned by natural reason, because
470 Suppl, 74| happen at a fixed ~time are reckoned by movement: and it is impossible
471 Suppl, 74| the resurrection cannot be reckoned by natural ~reason. Again
472 Suppl, 77| causes growth, and this is ~reckoned as another part, if we speak
473 Suppl, 77| nourishing. and this is not reckoned ~as another part of the
474 Suppl, 77| away: although it may be ~reckoned another part if we consider
475 Suppl, 78| 1~OBJ 2: Further, age is reckoned according to the length
476 Suppl, 92| Therefore fruition should not be reckoned ~a distinct dowry from love.~
477 Suppl, 92| the aforesaid dowries are ~reckoned unsuitably.~Aquin.: SMT
478 Suppl, 92| seems that these ~should be reckoned as dowries rather than the
479 Suppl, 93| mercy, ~wherefore they are reckoned among the spiritual alms
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