Part, Question
1 1, 3 | flesh, these bones, and the accidental qualities distinguishing
2 1, 3 | consequently, composition is accidental to them, and therefore,
3 1, 3 | God existence is not an ~accidental quality, but subsisting
4 1, 3 | essential is prior to what is accidental. Whence as God is absolute ~
5 1, 3 | there can be in Him nothing accidental. Neither can He have ~any
6 1, 5 | it, something ~else has accidental being, as an object that
7 1, 7 | in potentiality to many ~accidental forms, which is absolutely
8 1, 7 | such is not necessary, but accidental. This can be shown, for
9 1, 7 | and ~another used, is an accidental multitude; for it happens
10 1, 7 | multitude, either absolute or ~accidental. Likewise multitude in nature
11 1, 8 | it. This appears also in accidental forms which have ~accidental
12 1, 8 | accidental forms which have ~accidental quantity; as an example,
13 1, 9 | and also as regards their accidental ~being, supposing the subject
14 1, 9 | regards ~substantial or accidental being; for philosophers
15 1, 10 | however, makes a merely accidental, and not an absolute difference ~
16 1, 10 | difference, ~however, is but an accidental one, as was shown above,
17 1, 10 | future, but only as regards accidental ~change. Now to say that
18 1, 11 | relatively as regards some accidental being. In the same way, ~
19 1, 11 | and many ~are only the accidental cause of one, inasmuch as
20 1, 13 | propositions which have an accidental predicate, and in those
21 1, 14 | must know all that can ~be accidental to it. Now there are some
22 1, 14 | corruption ~by evil may be accidental. Hence God would not know
23 1, 14 | and also whatever can be accidental to them.~Aquin.: SMT FP
24 1, 15 | intended by God, and is not the accidental result of a ~succession
25 1, 16 | intellect; for ~what is accidental is excluded from every definition.~
26 1, 17 | but in so far as it is accidental to ~the colored object to
27 1, 17 | common objects of ~sense, and accidental objects, even a rightly
28 1, 17 | form, but may fall short of accidental or consequent qualities, ~
29 1, 17 | consequent upon that form, or accidental thereto. For it has been
30 1, 17 | to that object; or about accidental ~objects of sense. Now as
31 1, 17 | to judging of common, or ~accidental, sensible objects. There
32 1, 18 | Hence "living" is not an accidental but an essential predicate. ~
33 1, 19 | born unlike its father in accidental points, that belong to its ~
34 1, 19 | impediment is called an accidental mover. In this respect the
35 1, 25 | since there is nothing accidental in God: and of ~the essence
36 1, 28 | in a subject, and has an accidental existence in ~it. Gilbert
37 1, 28 | 3/4~Now whatever has an accidental existence in creatures,
38 1, 28 | far as ~relation has an accidental existence in creatures,
39 1, 29 | sometimes necessary to use accidental differences in ~the place
40 1, 37 | in whom ~there is nothing accidental, there is more than this;
41 1, 39 | creatures relations are accidental, whereas in God they are
42 1, 39 | of the higher except by ~accidental predication; as when I say, "
43 1, 39 | animal is man"; for it is ~accidental to animal to be man. But
44 1, 39 | name "God," except in an accidental sense.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
45 1, 41 | are subsisting, and not accidental to another, for we can say
46 1, 44 | certain causes for these accidental changes, as for instance,
47 1, 44 | according as they are "such" by accidental ~forms, nor according as
48 1, 44 | from form to form, either accidental ~or substantial. But here
49 1, 45 | form is nobler ~than the accidental form; and yet the privation
50 1, 45 | according to its substantial or ~accidental form. But generation taken
51 1, 45 | to the substantial or the accidental form, is ~something in the
52 1, 45 | things the only agent is the accidental form, which is an active ~
53 1, 46 | their multiplication being accidental, ~as an artificer acts by
54 1, 46 | other may be broken. It is accidental, therefore, that one ~particular
55 1, 46 | another; and likewise it is ~accidental to this particular man as
56 1, 46 | that such a thing is an accidental infinity. But this was disproved ~
57 1, 49 | of the fire: but this is accidental; because fire does not ~
58 1, 49 | is a deficient being is ~accidental to good to which of itself
59 1, 49 | in no way has any but an accidental cause; and thus is good
60 1, 49 | direct cause, but only an accidental cause, as ~was said above.~
61 1, 49 | 5: Further, whatever is accidental is reduced to that which
62 1, 49 | per ~se." But good is the accidental cause of evil. Therefore,
63 1, 49 | per se" cause, but only an accidental cause; for ~it would then
64 1, 49 | because evil can be only an accidental cause, and thus it ~cannot
65 1, 49 | the first cause, for the accidental cause is subsequent to the ~
66 1, 49 | 5: Evil can only have an accidental cause, as was shown above ~(
67 1, 51 | substance, as such; but it is ~accidental to some intellectual substance
68 1, 54 | power of operation regards ~accidental being. Hence there is no
69 1, 55 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is accidental to the universal to be abstracted
70 1, 60 | good; and secondly ~as an accidental or inherent good. That is
71 1, 60 | another, is loved as an accidental or inherent good: thus knowledge
72 1, 62 | Such joy ~belongs to their accidental reward, which can be increased
73 1, 62 | they can merit as to their accidental ~reward. But it is better
74 1, 66 | the proper effect of an accidental form. Thus the consequent
75 1, 66 | corruption ~would then be merely accidental through the disappearance
76 1, 66 | whatsoever kind. ~For it is accidental to time to be the measure
77 1, 67 | one thing should be the accidental form of another; ~since
78 1, 67 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: It is accidental to light not to have a contrary,
79 1, 67 | receiving those that are accidental, among which light holds
80 1, 75 | is weary, this result is accidental, inasmuch as the ~intellect
81 1, 75 | difference of degree was accidental, as resulting ~from their
82 1, 76 | act of matter, not by an ~accidental quality, but by its own
83 1, 76 | his eye; or ~through an accidental quality, as when we say
84 1, 76 | white builds, because it is accidental to the builder to be white.
85 1, 76 | substantial ~form differs from the accidental form in this, that the accidental
86 1, 76 | accidental form in this, that the accidental form ~does not make a thing
87 1, 76 | Therefore by the coming of ~the accidental form a thing is not said
88 1, 76 | in like ~manner, when an accidental form is removed, a thing
89 1, 76 | imperfection, are a medium between accidental and substantial forms, and ~
90 1, 76 | body through the medium of ~accidental dispositions?~Aquin.: SMT
91 1, 76 | body ~through the medium of accidental dispositions. For every
92 1, 76 | unintelligible that any accidental form ~exist in matter before
93 1, 76 | it is impossible ~for any accidental disposition to come between
94 1, 76 | it is impossible for any accidental dispositions ~to pre-exist
95 1, 76 | thereof. For it is not an accidental ~form, but the substantial
96 1, 76 | house; and such a form is ~accidental. But the soul is a substantial
97 1, 77 | form is simpler than the accidental ~form; a sign of which is
98 1, 77 | is indivisible. But the accidental form is its own power. ~
99 1, 77 | substantial form. Hence an active accidental form is to the ~substantial
100 1, 77 | 1~Reply OBJ 4: That the accidental form is a principle of action
101 1, 77 | observe that things which are accidental do not ~change the species.
102 1, 77 | For since to be colored is accidental to an animal, ~its species
103 1, 77 | namely, hearing. But ~it is accidental to a passive quality, for
104 1, 77 | The substantial and the accidental form partly agree and ~partly
105 1, 77 | purely potential. But the ~accidental form does not make a thing
106 1, 77 | observed in the subject of the accidental form prior to its ~being
107 1, 77 | its ~being observed in the accidental form; wherefore the actuality
108 1, 77 | wherefore the actuality of the ~accidental form is caused by the actuality
109 1, 77 | potentiality, is receptive of the ~accidental form: but forasmuch as it
110 1, 77 | Secondly, substantial and accidental forms ~differ, because,
111 1, 77 | while on the contrary, the accidental ~form exists on account
112 1, 37 | in whom ~there is nothing accidental, there is more than this;
113 1, 39 | creatures relations are accidental, whereas in God they are
114 1, 39 | of the higher except by ~accidental predication; as when I say, "
115 1, 39 | animal is man"; for it is ~accidental to animal to be man. But
116 1, 39 | name "God," except in an accidental sense.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
117 1, 41 | are subsisting, and not accidental to another, for we can say
118 1, 45 | certain causes for these accidental changes, as for instance,
119 1, 45 | according as they are "such" by accidental ~forms, nor according as
120 1, 45 | from form to form, either accidental ~or substantial. But here
121 1, 46 | form is nobler ~than the accidental form; and yet the privation
122 1, 46 | according to its substantial or ~accidental form. But generation taken
123 1, 46 | to the substantial or the accidental form, is ~something in the
124 1, 46 | things the only agent is the accidental form, which is an active ~
125 1, 47 | their multiplication being accidental, ~as an artificer acts by
126 1, 47 | other may be broken. It is accidental, therefore, that one ~particular
127 1, 47 | another; and likewise it is ~accidental to this particular man as
128 1, 47 | that such a thing is an accidental infinity. But this was disproved ~
129 1, 50 | of the fire: but this is accidental; because fire does not ~
130 1, 50 | is a deficient being is ~accidental to good to which of itself
131 1, 50 | in no way has any but an accidental cause; and thus is good
132 1, 50 | direct cause, but only an accidental cause, as ~was said above.~
133 1, 50 | 5: Further, whatever is accidental is reduced to that which
134 1, 50 | per ~se." But good is the accidental cause of evil. Therefore,
135 1, 50 | per se" cause, but only an accidental cause; for ~it would then
136 1, 50 | because evil can be only an accidental cause, and thus it ~cannot
137 1, 50 | the first cause, for the accidental cause is subsequent to the ~
138 1, 50 | 5: Evil can only have an accidental cause, as was shown above ~(
139 1, 52 | substance, as such; but it is ~accidental to some intellectual substance
140 1, 55 | power of operation regards ~accidental being. Hence there is no
141 1, 56 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is accidental to the universal to be abstracted
142 1, 61 | good; and secondly ~as an accidental or inherent good. That is
143 1, 61 | another, is loved as an accidental or inherent good: thus knowledge
144 1, 63 | Such joy ~belongs to their accidental reward, which can be increased
145 1, 63 | they can merit as to their accidental ~reward. But it is better
146 1, 67 | the proper effect of an accidental form. Thus the consequent
147 1, 67 | corruption ~would then be merely accidental through the disappearance
148 1, 67 | whatsoever kind. ~For it is accidental to time to be the measure
149 1, 68 | one thing should be the accidental form of another; ~since
150 1, 68 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: It is accidental to light not to have a contrary,
151 1, 68 | receiving those that are accidental, among which light holds
152 1, 74 | is weary, this result is accidental, inasmuch as the ~intellect
153 1, 74 | difference of degree was accidental, as resulting ~from their
154 1, 75 | act of matter, not by an ~accidental quality, but by its own
155 1, 75 | his eye; or ~through an accidental quality, as when we say
156 1, 75 | white builds, because it is accidental to the builder to be white.
157 1, 75 | substantial ~form differs from the accidental form in this, that the accidental
158 1, 75 | accidental form in this, that the accidental form ~does not make a thing
159 1, 75 | Therefore by the coming of ~the accidental form a thing is not said
160 1, 75 | in like ~manner, when an accidental form is removed, a thing
161 1, 75 | imperfection, are a medium between accidental and substantial forms, and ~
162 1, 75 | body through the medium of ~accidental dispositions? ~Aquin.: SMT
163 1, 75 | body ~through the medium of accidental dispositions. For every
164 1, 75 | unintelligible that any accidental form ~exist in matter before
165 1, 75 | it is impossible ~for any accidental disposition to come between
166 1, 75 | it is impossible for any accidental dispositions ~to pre-exist
167 1, 75 | thereof. For it is not an accidental ~form, but the substantial
168 1, 75 | house; and such a form is ~accidental. But the soul is a substantial
169 1, 76 | form is simpler than the accidental ~form; a sign of which is
170 1, 76 | is indivisible. But the accidental form is its own power. ~
171 1, 76 | substantial form. Hence an active accidental form is to the ~substantial
172 1, 76 | 1~Reply OBJ 4: That the accidental form is a principle of action
173 1, 76 | observe that things which are accidental do not ~change the species.
174 1, 76 | For since to be colored is accidental to an animal, ~its species
175 1, 76 | namely, hearing. But ~it is accidental to a passive quality, for
176 1, 76 | The substantial and the accidental form partly agree and ~partly
177 1, 76 | purely potential. But the ~accidental form does not make a thing
178 1, 76 | observed in the subject of the accidental form prior to its ~being
179 1, 76 | its ~being observed in the accidental form; wherefore the actuality
180 1, 76 | wherefore the actuality of the ~accidental form is caused by the actuality
181 1, 76 | potentiality, is receptive of the ~accidental form: but forasmuch as it
182 1, 76 | Secondly, substantial and accidental forms ~differ, because,
183 1, 76 | while on the contrary, the accidental ~form exists on account
184 1, 77 | sensibles," are midway between "accidental sensibles" and "proper ~
185 1, 77 | color. Yet they are not accidental sensibles, for they produce
186 1, 78 | intellectual part, the past is accidental, and is not in ~itself a
187 1, 78 | and to man, as man, it is accidental that he ~exist in the present,
188 1, 78 | Q[77], A[3]), ~what is accidental to the nature of the object
189 1, 78 | differentiate that power; for it is accidental to a thing colored to be ~
190 1, 78 | by the intellect, it ~is accidental whether it be directed to
191 1, 79 | are not differentiated by accidental ~differences, as we have
192 1, 79 | Q[77], A[3]). But it is accidental to ~the appetible object
193 1, 79 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: It is not accidental to the thing desired to
194 1, 84 | sense deceived concerning ~accidental sensible objects, as when
195 1, 88 | union with the body is an accidental thing, ~for, on the contrary,
196 1, 92 | remissness; for it is not an accidental thing, since it is a ~substance.
197 1, 92 | God in man as regards its accidental qualities, ~so far as to
198 1, 94 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is accidental to temperance and fortitude
199 1, 94 | merit corresponds to the accidental reward, which ~consists
200 1, 98 | sometimes by an extrinsic accidental cause; thus the Philosopher
201 1, 99 | himself. ~Hence whatever accidental qualities result from the
202 1, 114 | either ~a substantial, or an accidental form. But it is not a substantial
203 1, 114 | Likewise, neither is it an accidental form, for "an accident does ~
204 1, 114 | agents act through ~their accidental forms, by disposing matter
205 1, 114 | body's action is both an accidental form and ~a substantial
206 1, 114 | causes, inasmuch as it is ~accidental, has no cause. Consequently
207 1, 114 | a heavenly body, but is accidental. Consequently not all ~the
208 1, 114 | clashing ~of two causes, being accidental, is not reduced to the causality
209 1, 115 | 115], A[6]) that what is ~accidental, is properly speaking neither
210 1, 115 | impossible ~for that which is accidental to be the proper effect
211 1, 117 | have maintained that it is accidental to the ~intellectual soul
212 1, 117 | is based. For if it were ~accidental to the soul to be united
213 2, 1 | terminus. Now ~moral ends are accidental to a natural thing, and
214 2, 1 | relation ~to a natural end is accidental to morality. Consequently
215 2, 1 | essentially but accidentally; for ~accidental causes are indeterminate.
216 2, 1 | happens that ~there is an accidental infinity of ends, and of
217 2, 1 | having an ~essential, not an accidental, connection with one another.
218 2, 1 | indefinitely. Now it is accidental to a stated quantity or ~
219 2, 1 | reacting on itself, ~is accidental to the order of ends. This
220 2, 7 | art or science considers accidental being, ~except only the
221 2, 7 | Accidents which are altogether accidental are neglected by ~every
222 2, 7 | as it were, a ~certain accidental quality of the act.~
223 2, 18 | takes notice of what is accidental" (Metaph. vi, 2). ~Therefore
224 2, 18 | and in respect of its ~accidental being; and this, both in
225 2, 18 | principle. Because nothing accidental constitutes a ~species,
226 2, 18 | one active principle, and accidental in ~reference to another.
227 2, 18 | Further, that which is accidental does not constitute the ~
228 2, 18 | above (A[5]). But it is accidental to an action to be ~ordained
229 2, 18 | Reply OBJ 2: Although it is accidental to the external action to
230 2, 18 | particular end, it is not accidental to the interior act ~of
231 2, 18 | natural things, that which is accidental ~to a thing, cannot be taken
232 2, 19 | genus, is not ~something accidental to that genus, but something
233 2, 19 | thereto: ~because whatever is accidental is reduced to something
234 2, 22 | this kind of change is ~accidental to the act of the sensitive
235 2, 24 | accordance with ~reason is accidental to them. Since, therefore,
236 2, 24 | Since, therefore, nothing accidental ~belongs to a thing's species,
237 2, 25 | is not a direct but an ~accidental mover: and here we are speaking
238 2, 25 | its tendency from good is ~accidental, as it were. In like manner
239 2, 25 | and this is, as it ~were, accidental: and daring implies movement
240 2, 25 | towards evil; and this too ~is accidental. Consequently these cannot
241 2, 25 | because ~that which is accidental cannot be said to be principal.
242 2, 29 | The miser hates something accidental to himself, but not ~for
243 2, 32 | like manner sadness is the accidental cause of ~pleasure, in so
244 2, 32 | Hatred also can be the accidental cause of love: i.e. so ~
245 2, 40 | the contrary, whatever is ~accidental to the object does not make
246 2, 40 | possibility of acquisition is accidental to a future good, which
247 2, 40 | impossibility are not ~altogether accidental to the object of the appetitive
248 2, 46 | perfection ~are not altogether accidental to anger; and consequently
249 2, 49 | subject is determined to its accidental being, is ~called an accidental
250 2, 49 | accidental being, is ~called an accidental quality, which is also a
251 2, 49 | determination of the subject to accidental being may be ~taken in regard
252 2, 49 | differences, though ~apparently accidental to quality, nevertheless
253 2, 49 | substance we often take accidental instead of substantial differences, ~
254 2, 53 | follow that something is accidental to a habit, proper thereto
255 2, 66 | perfects substance in some ~accidental mode of being.~Aquin.: SMT
256 2, 67 | specific nature, but is accidental to the individual by ~reason
257 2, 67 | sometimes lack of reason is accidental ~to a man, because he is
258 2, 67 | imperfection of charity is accidental to it; because ~imperfection
259 2, 67 | although that ~which is accidental to a thing be withdrawn,
260 2, 71 | it in something ~which is accidental to both. Now it has been
261 2, 71 | more lasting than act, is ~accidental to them, and is due to the
262 2, 71 | interior or exterior, is accidental to the omission, since the ~
263 2, 71 | intention is said to be accidental (Phys. ii, text. 49,50).
264 2, 71 | omission, but that this act is accidental to the sin of ~omission.~
265 2, 71 | and not by that which is accidental: and consequently it is ~
266 2, 72 | not ~from that which is accidental: because what is accidental
267 2, 72 | accidental: because what is accidental is outside the ~specific
268 2, 72 | specific diversity. For what is accidental never ~constitutes a species;
269 2, 72 | the agent's intention is ~accidental (Phys. ii, text. 50). Now
270 2, 74 | the consent is given, is ~accidental, viz. on account of the
271 2, 75 | negation is a sequel, is ~the accidental cause of the resulting negation:
272 2, 75 | inordinateness must needs have an accidental efficient cause. For that ~
273 2, 75 | deficient cause, or an ~accidental efficient cause. Now every
274 2, 75 | efficient cause. Now every accidental cause is reducible to ~the
275 2, 75 | inordinateness, has ~an accidental efficient cause, and on
276 2, 75 | that the first sin is the ~accidental cause of the second. Directly,
277 2, 76 | anything: but it ~can be an accidental cause, as being the removal
278 2, 76 | does through ignorance is accidental in human acts. ~But what
279 2, 76 | human acts. ~But what is accidental does not give the species.
280 2, 76 | respect, his sin is not ~accidental.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[76] A[
281 2, 77 | the increase, not of its accidental cause, but of its ~direct
282 2, 78 | which is unintentional and accidental. Therefore no one sins through ~
283 2, 85 | whether ~substantial or accidental, of anything whatever, is
284 2, 87 | Wherefore just as evil is accidental to ~the sinner's act, being
285 2, 87 | secondly, as to that which is accidental thereto. Sin as such ~can
286 2, 87 | OBJ 4: Further, nothing accidental is infinite. But punishment
287 2, 87 | infinite. But punishment is ~accidental, for it is not natural to
288 2, 88 | except perhaps by something ~accidental supervening. For an action
289 2, 95 | Further, those things that are accidental should be passed over. ~
290 2, 95 | passed over. ~But it is accidental to law that it be framed
291 2, 110 | substantial form, but is an accidental form of the ~soul. Now what
292 2, 110 | substantially in God, becomes accidental in the soul ~participating
293 2, 111 | Inasmuch as grace is a certain accidental quality, it does ~not act
294 2, 2 | virtue, and that which is accidental and consequent to the object ~
295 2, 2 | those ~things which have an accidental or secondary relation to
296 2, 2 | this or that precept is accidental or consequent to that ~proper
297 2, 4 | essential to faith, but is accidental thereto as stated above.
298 2, 4 | might also reply that it is accidental, namely on account of the ~
299 2, 4 | faith accidentally. For an ~accidental cause precedes its effect
300 2, 4 | an obstacle is a kind of accidental cause, according to the
301 2, 22 | Further, every virtue is an accidental habit. But charity is not ~
302 2, 22 | But charity is not ~an accidental habit, since it is a more
303 2, 23 | else, in so far as it is an accidental form. As quantity, it is ~
304 2, 23 | But in ~so far as it is an accidental form, it is distinguishable
305 2, 23 | proper increase, like other ~accidental forms, by way of intensity
306 2, 23 | things; and ~again, as an accidental form, it has a certain quantity
307 2, 35 | A[1] Body Para. 3/3~The accidental in human acts is that which
308 2, 35 | between Paul and Barnabas was accidental and ~not direct: because
309 2, 37 | constituted by that which is accidental. Now, in the moral order, ~
310 2, 37 | intention, is, as it were, accidental. Hence the sin of schism
311 2, 41 | Further, an occasion is an accidental cause. But nothing ~accidental
312 2, 41 | accidental cause. But nothing ~accidental should enter a definition,
313 2, 41 | spiritual downfall, because accidental causes are indeterminate. ~
314 2, 41 | imperfect, and not always an accidental cause. Nor is there any
315 2, 41 | mention of things that are ~accidental, since what is accidental
316 2, 41 | accidental, since what is accidental to one, may be proper to
317 2, 41 | something ~else: thus the accidental cause is mentioned in the
318 2, 41 | man's word or ~deed is the accidental cause of another's sin,
319 2, 41 | accidently. The scandal is accidental when it is beside the ~agent'
320 2, 41 | constituted by that which is accidental.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[43] A[
321 2, 41 | Active scandal, if it be accidental, may sometimes be a venial
322 2, 57 | himself. ~Consequently what is accidental and unintentional cannot
323 2, 62 | self-defense?~(8) Whether accidental homicide is a mortal sin?~
324 2, 62 | essential rather than the accidental. Wherefore he who kills
325 2, 62 | On the other hand it is accidental to the slaying that the ~
326 2, 62 | intention, since this is accidental as explained ~above (Q[43],
327 2, 62 | an obstacle is called an accidental cause. Wherefore he who ~
328 2, 71 | of a sin, because it is ~accidental to a sin that it be known
329 2, 71 | A[3] Body Para. 2/2~The accidental gravity of a sin is to be
330 2, 74 | essential aspects: for other accidental points might be taken into ~
331 2, 80 | while the secondary and accidental ~effect is that "sorrow
332 2, 93 | vi [*Ed. Did. ~v, 3], an accidental being has no cause, least
333 2, 95 | man. Wherefore ~deceit is accidental to the temptation of God,
334 2, 99 | in respect of something accidental to him, for instance, if
335 2, 99 | something on his father is ~accidental, arising from some momentary
336 2, 107 | and not from that which is accidental and beside ~the intention.
337 2, 108 | the speaker's intention is accidental ~for which reason it cannot
338 2, 108 | is ~something beside and accidental to the species of that act,
339 2, 120 | precedes that which ~is accidental, it follows that among the
340 2, 127 | But great and little are accidental to honor. Therefore it is
341 2, 127 | 1: Great and little are accidental to honor considered in ~
342 2, 127 | has to ~withstand it is accidental; in so far, to wit, as one
343 2, 127 | that one avoids it is only accidental, in so far, to wit, as it
344 2, 146 | the direct cause but the ~accidental cause, as it were, and the
345 2, 146 | results to his body, this is ~accidental. Hence this does not directly
346 2, 147 | difference of drinks bears an ~accidental relation to virtue. Hence
347 2, 150 | these three the first is ~accidental to the moral act, which
348 2, 150 | integrity of the bodily organ is accidental to ~virginity; while freedom
349 2, 150 | integrity of a bodily organ is ~accidental to virginity, in so far
350 2, 150 | organ, which we ~hold to be accidental to virginity: while there
351 2, 150 | but not as regards the accidental reward. Hence ~Augustine
352 2, 152 | of ~injustice altogether accidental to lust: since the lust
353 2, 152 | employment ~of force is accidental to lust, for this essentially
354 2, 160 | direct cause, but ~as from an accidental cause, in so far as a man
355 2, 160 | contrary from being the ~accidental cause of another, as stated
356 2, 170 | greater obstacle than an ~accidental impediment. Now the considerations
357 2, 170 | prophecy are hindered by ~an accidental occurrence. For Jerome says
358 2, 180 | conduces to the increase of the accidental ~reward; but the increase
359 2, 183 | 1/3~Reply OBJ 3: It is accidental that religious who are bishops
360 3, 2 | a substantial form, but accidental; and hence it would ~follow
361 3, 2 | was not essential, but ~accidental, which will be disproved
362 3, 2 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: As accidental difference makes a thing "
363 3, 2 | otherness" which springs from accidental difference may pertain ~
364 3, 2 | but only ~diversity of accidental forms, so likewise when
365 3, 2 | that these modes imply an accidental union.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
366 3, 2 | Nestorius by maintaining an accidental ~union. For there is no
367 3, 2 | nature, nor yet in something accidental, but midway, in a ~subsistence
368 3, 2 | the third which holds an accidental union, are not to be ~styled
369 3, 2 | not indeed in regard to accidental union, but inasmuch as the ~
370 3, 2 | show that it is not an ~accidental union, although the union
371 3, 6 | the body; grace ~is but an accidental perfection of the soul.
372 3, 6 | personal union, which is not accidental, as the soul ordains ~the
373 3, 7 | the ungodly to be just is accidental to it on the part of ~the
374 3, 10 | not a substance, but is accidental to things ~that are said
375 3, 17 | 1/1~OBJ 7: Further, as accidental form makes a thing otherwise [
376 3, 18 | is no doubt. Yet doubt is accidental to ~choice when it is in
377 3, 50 | an essential and not an accidental ~predicate: hence it follows
378 3, 59 | 31. Secondly, as to other accidental rewards of the ~good angels,
379 3, 59 | and furthermore as to the accidental ~punishments of the devils
380 3, 64 | has as an instrument, is accidental to it: ~for instance, that
381 3, 65 | removing ~some supervening accidental cause of harm; such are
382 3, 65 | clear that Penance is an accidental ~preparation to the Eucharist,
383 3, 66 | form is given by ~art is accidental; except perchance when art
384 3, 66 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: What is accidental to a thing does not diversify
385 3, 66 | done this or ~that way, is accidental to Baptism. And consequently
386 3, 66 | the mode of washing is accidental to the sacrament. Consequently,
387 3, 69 | essential effect, ~and the accidental. The essential effect of
388 3, 69 | Body Para. 2/2~But the accidental effect of Baptism, is that
389 3, 76 | This argument deals with accidental movement, whereby ~things
390 3, 77 | form, ~be it substantial or accidental, is naturally in someone
391 3, 77 | moved no longer. But all accidental forms act instrumentally
392 3, 77 | A[6]), it seems that the accidental ~forms which remain cannot
393 3, 77 | OBJ 2: The action of an accidental form depends upon the action
394 3, 77 | action of a substantial or accidental form depends upon God as
395 3, 80 | genus is ~divided by an accidental difference, therefore this
396 3, 84 | naturally that which is ~accidental, as substance precedes accident.
397 3, 85 | precedes that which is ~accidental; because the other virtues
398 3, 89 | this joy belongs to the accidental reward.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
399 Suppl, 2 | place. Nevertheless some accidental punishment ~accrues to it,
400 Suppl, 3 | observe that ~there is also an accidental degree of malice, in respect
401 Suppl, 10| which come under the head of accidental and ~secondary reward. Consequently
402 Suppl, 27| reward, but not of certain ~accidental rewards, such as the remission
403 Suppl, 41| itself; but as regards an accidental reward, the reason for merit ~
404 Suppl, 41| required for merit of the accidental reward ~is a difficulty
405 Suppl, 44| pertaining to ~dignity; thus the accidental property retains the name
406 Suppl, 48| twofold, ~namely essential and accidental. The essential cause of
407 Suppl, 48| of fornication. But the ~accidental final cause thereof is that
408 Suppl, 48| essential end. And since accidental ~causes are infinite in
409 Suppl, 48| and an infinite number of accidental ends.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[48]
410 Suppl, 50| infinite in number, like all accidental causes. But the causes which
411 Suppl, 54| Body Para. 2/3~But the accidental end of marriage is the binding
412 Suppl, 57| them not by reason of some accidental ~impediment.~Aquin.: SMT
413 Suppl, 58| or from an extrinsic and accidental cause, ~for instance spell,
414 Suppl, 58| a natural cause, but an accidental extrinsic cause: and therefore
415 Suppl, 64| 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: This is accidental. For the husband having
416 Suppl, 69| hell ~eternally: for it is accidental to venial sin that it be
417 Suppl, 70| essential, nor as to the accidental reward, ~if they happen
418 Suppl, 71| some work a man merits an accidental reward, or a rebate of punishment. ~
419 Suppl, 72| prevent evil from being ~accidental to a creature, although
420 Suppl, 76| and misery, which is an ~accidental difference. Hence it follows
421 Suppl, 76| soul to the body would be accidental, which is the error of the ~
422 Suppl, 76| nonentity. And the variation of accidental forms ~does not make a difference
423 Suppl, 76| of soul and body would be accidental. Consequently there has
424 Suppl, 76| its definition as from an accidental form "that contributes more ~
425 Suppl, 76| And since these powers are accidental ~properties, diversity on
426 Suppl, 76| things inasmuch as it has an accidental form which, if the ~statue
427 Suppl, 76| but not if we speak of accidental parts, such as hair ~and
428 Suppl, 76| perhaps not as regards the ~accidental parts, such as nails and
429 Suppl, 79| us, we sometimes employ accidental differences ~in order to
430 Suppl, 79| differences from which the accidental ~differences result. Hence "
431 Suppl, 80| in a place, this is only accidental, because ~the body of which
432 Suppl, 81| its dignity belongs to the accidental reward. Nor does ~it follow
433 Suppl, 86| granted to the poor ~as an accidental reward to judge others,
434 Suppl, 86| But nothing hinders an accidental reward from being ~bestowed
435 Suppl, 86| are the cause of certain accidental rewards in men, in so far ~
436 Suppl, 88| whatever is unnatural and ~accidental cannot last for ever (De
437 Suppl, 89| things pertaining to ~the accidental reward. But afterwards it
438 Suppl, 90| but ~in relation to some accidental reward, which is joy in
439 Suppl, 93| 2/2~In like manner the accidental reward which is added to
440 Suppl, 93| thus is due to it a kind of accidental reward which we call an ~"
441 Suppl, 93| the ~essential, and the accidental which is added to the essential.
442 Suppl, 93| Although the aureole is an accidental reward added to the ~essential
443 Suppl, 93| nevertheless not every accidental reward is an aureole, ~but
444 Suppl, 93| not unfitting that another accidental reward, which is called
445 Suppl, 93| all, but also a certain accidental reward, such as joy in those ~
446 Suppl, 93| yet the ~corresponding accidental reward in Christ is a negligible
447 Suppl, 93| reward is greater than the accidental. But the dowries which ~
448 Suppl, 93| aureole which pertains to the accidental ~reward.~Aquin.: SMT XP
449 Suppl, 94| Further, nothing violent or accidental can be everlasting. But ~
450 Suppl, 95| however, this may apply to the accidental ~reward, or secondary punishment,
451 Suppl, 95| according to something accidental as it were to Him in His ~
452 Suppl, 96| OBJ 5: Further, "nothing accidental lasts for ever" (De Coelo
453 Suppl, 96| not deemed everlasting is accidental, ~either because man endures
454 Appen1, 1| punishment, since this is accidental, for as much as he who ~
455 Appen1, 2| can be in respect of some accidental reward, ~so long as man
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