Part, Question
1 1, 13 | some kind ~of corporeal condition; for their meaning is bound
2 1, 13 | imply and mean a corporeal condition in the thing ~signified.~
3 1, 19 | some men of every class and condition to be saved, ~males and
4 1, 19 | small, but not all of ~every condition. Thirdly, according to Damascene (
5 1, 20 | good under some special condition, as joy and delight regard ~
6 1, 20 | angels. But as to natural condition an ~angel is better than
7 1, 21 | things what is proper to the condition of each; and preserves ~
8 1, 21 | to it by its ~nature and condition. This debt however is derived
9 1, 25 | understood either on a ~condition, the antecedent of which
10 1, 25 | it is ~according to the condition of the proximate cause that
11 1, 55 | forms to an intelligible ~condition, except it were first to
12 1, 56 | natural and its intelligible condition, so that he should subsist
13 1, 58 | process ~at all. Such is the condition of the angels, because in
14 1, 62 | remote from ~their natural condition: while merit comes midway
15 1, 62 | progress belong to this present condition of ~life. But angels are
16 1, 63 | grace, and not from the condition of nature. ~The reason of
17 1, 63 | creature; ~considering the condition of its nature.~Aquin.: SMT
18 1, 64 | of the ~sin, but in the condition of their nature or state.
19 1, 64 | according to ~the manner and condition of their state, as has been
20 1, 66 | taken as referring to the condition of primary ~matter, which
21 1, 66 | ascribed by Plato, not to the ~condition of matter, but to the will
22 1, 66 | thereto is privation. But this condition implies ~corruptibility.
23 1, 66 | from the beginning the condition of the empyrean.~Aquin.:
24 1, 75 | received according to the condition of the recipient. ~Now a
25 1, 75 | and beast is one, and the condition of both ~is equal." But
26 1, 76 | received ~according to the condition of the receiver. But the
27 1, 76 | received according to the condition of the ~receiver. Therefore
28 1, 76 | outside the soul in the ~same condition as those under which it
29 1, 76 | to be in some particular condition; and in like ~manner, when
30 1, 76 | body, if we ~consider the condition of each separately: so that
31 1, 77 | great, or in some particular condition; for its subject is an ~
32 1, 56 | forms to an intelligible ~condition, except it were first to
33 1, 57 | natural and its intelligible condition, so that he should subsist
34 1, 59 | process at all. Such is the condition of the angels, because in
35 1, 63 | remote from ~their natural condition: while merit comes midway
36 1, 63 | progress belong to this present condition of ~life. But angels are
37 1, 64 | grace, and not from the condition of nature. ~The reason of
38 1, 64 | creature; ~considering the condition of its nature.~Aquin.: SMT
39 1, 65 | of the ~sin, but in the condition of their nature or state.
40 1, 65 | according to ~the manner and condition of their state, as has been
41 1, 67 | taken as referring to the condition of primary ~matter, which
42 1, 67 | ascribed by Plato, not to the ~condition of matter, but to the will
43 1, 67 | thereto is privation. But this condition implies ~corruptibility.
44 1, 67 | from the beginning the condition of the empyrean.~Aquin.:
45 1, 74 | received according to the condition of the recipient. ~Now a
46 1, 74 | and beast is one, and the condition of both ~is equal." But
47 1, 75 | received ~according to the condition of the receiver. But the
48 1, 75 | received according to the condition of the ~receiver. Therefore
49 1, 75 | outside the soul in the ~same condition as those under which it
50 1, 75 | to be in some particular condition; and in like ~manner, when
51 1, 75 | body, if we ~consider the condition of each separately: so that
52 1, 76 | great, or in some particular condition; for its subject is an ~
53 1, 77 | quantity, according to the condition of the matter.~Aquin.: SMT
54 1, 78 | knows a thing under a ~condition of a fixed time; which involves
55 1, 78 | signifies being under a condition of fixed time, is something
56 1, 78 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The condition of past may be referred
57 1, 78 | the part of the act, the ~condition of past, even as such, may
58 1, 89 | production; (3) the state and ~condition of the first man; (4) the
59 1, 89 | equal in their natural ~condition, and differ only by merit;
60 1, 93 | 1/2 - OF THE STATE AND CONDITION OF THE FIRST MAN AS REGARDS
61 1, 93 | next consider the state or condition of the first man; first,
62 1, 93 | to be considered: (1) The condition of man as to his ~intellect; (
63 1, 93 | his ~intellect; (2) the condition of man as to his will.~Aquin.:
64 1, 95 | 1/1~On the contrary, The condition of man in the state of innocence
65 1, 95 | not ~more exalted than the condition of the angels. But among
66 1, 98 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE CONDITION OF THE OFFSPRING AS TO THE
67 1, 98 | We must now consider the condition of the offspring - first,
68 1, 99 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE CONDITION OF THE OFFSPRING AS REGARDS
69 1, 99 | now have to consider the condition of the offspring as to ~
70 1, 100 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE CONDITION OF THE OFFSPRING AS REGARDS
71 1, 100 | ARTICLES)~We next consider the condition of the offspring as to knowledge.
72 1, 101 | over it. By the second ~condition, it is a fitting abode for
73 1, 107 | liberty, free from servile condition and common ~subjection,
74 2, 5 | a beginning owing to the condition of the ~participator: but
75 2, 5 | no end by reason of the condition of the good, ~the participation
76 2, 5 | attain it, is of more noble condition than ~a nature which cannot
77 2, 6 | which is such, subject to a condition, is such in a ~certain respect;
78 2, 6 | what is such, without any condition, is such ~simply: thus what
79 2, 6 | necessary, subject to a condition, is necessary in ~some respect:
80 2, 6 | voluntary, save under a condition, namely, in order that the
81 2, 6 | is voluntary without any ~condition, that is to say, according
82 2, 6 | involuntary, under a certain condition, that is to say, if such
83 2, 6 | knowledge, which is a necessary condition of ~voluntariness, as was
84 2, 7 | through the act; as place and condition of person; whereas ~others
85 2, 7 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: A condition of the cause, on which the
86 2, 7 | it must be an additional condition. Thus, ~in regard to the
87 2, 9 | causes: namely, from the condition, ~either of the thing proposed,
88 2, 17 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the condition of a slave is that of one
89 2, 17 | power of sight, ~and on the condition of the eye, which condition
90 2, 17 | condition of the eye, which condition is a help or a hindrance ~
91 2, 17 | reason. On the other hand, ~condition or disposition of the body
92 2, 17 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The condition of the body stands in a
93 2, 17 | through anger. Now the condition that precedes, is not subject
94 2, 17 | cannot cease at once. But the condition that is ~consequent, follows
95 2, 18 | white nor black; nor is it a condition of his ~species that he
96 2, 18 | reason, as the principal ~condition of the object that determines
97 2, 18 | it may happen that the ~condition as to place, in relation
98 2, 18 | considered here as the ~principal condition of the object, and as itself
99 2, 18 | action, is ~considered as a condition of the object, as stated
100 2, 18 | it ~becomes a principal condition of the object, then it does
101 2, 18 | except a certain other condition be presupposed, from ~which
102 2, 18 | in regard to some other condition of the action, as stated
103 2, 18 | derived from this other condition of the action.~Aquin.: SMT
104 2, 35 | disagreeing with the normal condition of ~the organ, as the taste
105 2, 35 | that it exceeds the normal condition of the ~organ, as stated
106 2, 35 | corporally, which is a necessary condition of the sense of ~touch;
107 2, 39 | evils. Consequently it is a condition of goodness, that, ~supposing
108 2, 39 | to the Divine will is a ~condition of the rectitude of the
109 2, 41 | apprehension is a necessary ~condition of pleasure and sorrow),
110 2, 42 | remedy. Because it is a condition of fear, that there ~be
111 2, 49 | are necessary. The first condition is that which is disposed ~
112 2, 49 | Body Para. 2/3~The second condition is, that that which is in
113 2, 49 | Body Para. 3/3~The third condition is that in disposing the
114 2, 50 | indifferent to many, which is a ~condition for a habit, as we have
115 2, 56 | Reply OBJ 2: "To know" is a condition required for moral virtue, ~
116 2, 56 | things to be done, it is a condition ~thereof that man be rightly
117 2, 57 | right ~use of it. The latter condition, as above stated (Q[55],
118 2, 58 | provided they ~be in a healthy condition, for as soon as reason commands,
119 2, 59 | virtue, which ~is a good condition of the mind. Therefore sorrow
120 2, 59 | anything depends on the condition of its ~nature. Now there
121 2, 60 | since such are of base condition, and are ~becoming to man
122 2, 61 | is given to that general condition from which ~the virtue's
123 2, 61 | in him according ~to the condition of his nature, are called "
124 2, 64 | according to ~the measure of our condition. Consequently it is possible
125 2, 64 | a good in excess of his condition; or ~to despair through
126 2, 64 | which according to his ~condition he might hope for. But there
127 2, 73 | aggravated by reason of the condition of the person ~against whom
128 2, 73 | aggravated by reason of the ~condition of the person against whom
129 2, 73 | inwardly. ~Therefore the condition of the person against whom
130 2, 73 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, if the condition of the person aggravated
131 2, 73 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the condition of the person who sins aggravates
132 2, 73 | measured. Therefore the condition of the ~person sinned against
133 2, 73 | ungodly." Therefore the condition of ~the person sinned against
134 2, 77 | far as it is owing to a condition of the ~flesh that the passions
135 2, 78 | acquired by custom, or a sickly condition on the part of the body, ~
136 2, 81 | were a result, not of the condition of matter, but ~of original
137 2, 84 | but ~rather that general condition of every sin, consisting
138 2, 84 | First, on account of the condition of ~the sinner, who is disposed
139 2, 85 | For we may note a twofold condition in ~any matter, one which
140 2, 85 | agent, and is a natural condition of matter. Thus, a smith
141 2, 85 | and in respect of this ~condition iron is a matter adapted
142 2, 85 | corruptible is due to a condition of matter, ~and is not chosen
143 2, 87 | gravity, but by reason of the condition of the subject, viz. a ~
144 2, 91 | according to his proper natural condition, is that he ~should act
145 2, 96 | be in keeping with their condition, for, as Isidore says ~(
146 2, 97 | on account of the changed condition of man, to whom ~different
147 2, 97 | to the difference of his ~condition. An example is proposed
148 2, 97 | unequal. Wherefore when the condition of ~any person requires
149 2, 98 | might disturb the peaceful ~condition of the state. On the other
150 2, 98 | but with regard to the condition of time. So, too, precepts
151 2, 98 | perfect in comparison with the condition of those ~to whom they are
152 2, 102 | was changed as regards the condition of the people ~that were
153 2, 102 | should recognize the unhappy condition of ~human nature, and humbly
154 2, 109 | befitting and proportionate condition; but without exterior help
155 2, 109 | this special reason - the condition of the state of ~human nature.
156 2, 110 | rational creature above ~the condition of its nature to a participation
157 2, 111 | second debt ~regards the condition of nature. Thus we say it
158 2, 112 | and yet, ~looking to the condition of the thing caused, it
159 2, 112 | OBJ 2: It is an essential condition of knowledge that a man
160 2, 112 | again, it is an essential ~condition of faith that a man should
161 2, 113 | justice according to the condition of his human nature. But
162 2, 113 | its change as regards the condition of ~temporal movements,
163 2, 1 | of the Church, and ~the condition of creatures. Therefore
164 2, 4 | virtue, but is a general condition of every virtue; since ~
165 2, 12 | goodness is a necessary condition of blasphemy. Now those
166 2, 13 | special kind of sin, but a condition or general ~circumstance
167 2, 13 | special sin, but a ~general condition of sin: whereas, in so far
168 2, 17 | answer that, Just as it is a condition of happiness that the will ~
169 2, 17 | rest therein, so is it a condition of punishment, that what ~
170 2, 17 | damnation is a necessary ~condition of the punishment of the
171 2, 18 | certain mover, ~the first condition required is that it be a
172 2, 23 | depends neither on the condition of nature nor on the capacity
173 2, 23 | is consistent ~with his condition that he should be borne
174 2, 23 | its act, on account of the condition of its subject.~Aquin.:
175 2, 26 | in respect of their own ~condition, whereas the act of a cognitive
176 2, 30 | whatever ~is a necessary condition to the love of our neighbor
177 2, 41 | needs occur, seeing the condition of man who fails to ~shield
178 2, 41 | to be understood on the condition that he does not change
179 2, 47 | that which is a necessary condition of every intellectual ~virtue,
180 2, 47 | guides, are very far from the condition of things intelligible,
181 2, 54 | due, which is a necessary condition for a ~precept, as stated
182 2, 54 | due, which is a necessary condition for a precept, ~because
183 2, 56 | and this is a necessary condition of ~justice. For it does
184 2, 60 | money or in honor, ~the condition of either party being duly
185 2, 60 | compensation, according to the condition ~of persons and things.~
186 2, 68 | owing to ~some external condition, as in the case of poor
187 2, 75 | considerable. ~I add this condition, because the just price
188 2, 75 | and lasts longer in its condition of purity than ~counterfeit
189 2, 75 | carefully inquiring into its condition.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
190 2, 76 | to borrow money under a condition of usury?~Aquin.: SMT SS
191 2, 76 | unpunished, on account of ~the condition of those who are imperfect,
192 2, 76 | sort of compensation as condition ~of the loan.~Aquin.: SMT
193 2, 76 | gratuity, nor is one in a worse condition through lending.~Aquin.:
194 2, 76 | to borrow money under a condition of usury?~Aquin.: SMT SS
195 2, 76 | to borrow money under a ~condition of usury. For the Apostle
196 2, 76 | that borrows money under a ~condition of usury consents in the
197 2, 76 | borrows from him under a condition of usury. ~Therefore he
198 2, 76 | that accepts a loan under a condition of usury does not sin.~Aquin.:
199 2, 76 | induce a man to lend under a condition of usury: yet ~it is lawful
200 2, 77 | thereof, and a necessary condition of the ~formal and completive
201 2, 79 | subjection of man who, by his condition, is under an ~obligation
202 2, 81 | we consider their natural condition, do not ~know what takes
203 2, 81 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: It is a condition of prayer that one pray
204 2, 81 | respect they are not in a condition to ~pray, but rather in
205 2, 81 | to ~pray, but rather in a condition that requires us to pray
206 2, 81 | attention is a necessary condition of prayer?~Aquin.: SMT SS
207 2, 81 | attention is a necessary condition of prayer. ~It is written (
208 2, 81 | attention is a necessary condition of prayer.~Aquin.: SMT SS
209 2, 81 | attention is a necessary condition of prayer.~Aquin.: SMT SS
210 2, 81 | Further, it is a necessary condition of prayer that it should
211 2, 81 | would seem a ~necessary condition of prayer that it should
212 2, 81 | attention is a ~necessary condition: wherefore it is written (
213 2, 81 | first act and a necessary condition of all its secondary acts,
214 2, 81 | insinuation." The ~third condition is the reason for impetrating
215 2, 84 | offered by way of oblation, a ~condition of which is that it should
216 2, 85 | in accordance with the condition of that people to whom the
217 2, 85 | accordance with this people's condition, are called "judicial precepts." ~
218 2, 85 | In accordance with the condition of that people there was
219 2, 86 | overburdening nature. on this ~condition such things may be the matter
220 2, 86 | if it be ~taken under a condition to be fulfilled in the future.
221 2, 86 | time, or under a certain ~condition, one is not bound to immediate
222 2, 86 | whatever belongs to the condition of a thing, would seem ~
223 2, 86 | does ~not belong to the condition of a vow.~Aquin.: SMT SS
224 2, 86 | power, except under the condition that he whose ~power it
225 2, 86 | to contain the ~requisite condition, providing, namely, that
226 2, 86 | power contain an ~implied condition, namely, that they be not
227 2, 86 | annulled by the superior. ~This condition renders them licit and valid
228 2, 86 | continency is an essential ~condition of the religious state,
229 2, 86 | every vow supposes as a condition that ~the superior prelate
230 2, 86 | or a son, supposes this condition, if ~"the father or master
231 2, 87 | part of justice, but for a condition of speech.~Aquin.: SMT SS
232 2, 87 | perchance it included some condition, for ~instance, "provided
233 2, 87 | consent" or some such like condition.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[89] A[
234 2, 87 | Whether an oath is voided by a condition of person or time?~Aquin.:
235 2, 87 | oath is not voided by a condition of person ~or time. An oath,
236 2, 87 | oath is not ~voided by a condition of person or time.~Aquin.:
237 2, 96 | understood this requisite condition - that the thing commanded ~
238 2, 116 | live in keeping with his condition of life. Wherefore it will ~
239 2, 121 | general virtue, or rather a ~condition of every virtue, since as
240 2, 127 | as ~fortitude, but is a condition thereof.~Aquin.: SMT SS
241 2, 127 | fear: in ~this way it is a condition of fortitude and of magnanimity.~
242 2, 127 | certain security from being a condition of a ~virtue, although perfect
243 2, 132 | it agrees with it as the condition of its matter: since it
244 2, 135 | a special virtue, ~but a condition of every virtue.~Aquin.:
245 2, 139 | and this ~is a general condition of every virtue. However,
246 2, 139 | for the sake of a sound condition of body." Other things that ~
247 2, 139 | hindrance to health and a sound condition of body; and these ~temperance
248 2, 139 | necessary for health or a sound ~condition of body, "so long as they
249 2, 139 | health and a sound bodily condition, but also that they be not ~
250 2, 143 | as an ~integral part or condition attaching thereto.~Aquin.:
251 2, 147 | is denominated from some condition common ~to the virtues,
252 2, 147 | commendable to satisfy that condition of ~virtue: thus fortitude
253 2, 152 | virgin, or of some other condition. Therefore it seems that
254 2, 152 | which would ~alter the whole condition of his life, as was the
255 2, 152 | incest implies a special condition on the part of the woman,
256 2, 155 | the body lapsing from the condition due ~to the human species,
257 2, 156 | externally; and ~if this condition be disregarded, anger will
258 2, 161 | that, if we consider the condition attaching to these persons,
259 2, 161 | circumstance of personal ~condition, on account of which the
260 2, 162 | of beasts is one, and the condition of them both equal." But
261 2, 162 | natural to man. Now this condition attached to the nature of
262 2, 162 | On the other ~hand, this condition is not attached to the adaptability
263 2, 162 | natural on account of a condition attaching to matter, and
264 2, 162 | other animals regards a condition ~attaching to matter, namely
265 2, 163 | maintain, nature." Now it is ~a condition attaching to human nature
266 2, 163 | resist the tempter. Now the condition attaching to man's nature
267 2, 175 | chiefly, on account of the condition attaching to the ~female
268 2, 181 | notion of a state denotes a condition of freedom or servitude?~
269 2, 181 | state does not denote a ~condition of freedom or servitude.
270 2, 181 | in that ~which regards a condition of the person himself.~Aquin.:
271 2, 181 | A[1]), state regards a condition of ~servitude or freedom,
272 2, 182 | state properly regards a ~condition of freedom or servitude.
273 2, 182 | charity causes the change of condition from ~spiritual servitude
274 2, 185 | his hands, whatever his condition may be. This is ~signified
275 2, 185 | service come from a servile condition of life, from tilling the
276 2, 185 | of a man's disposition or condition, because according to Ecclus. ~
277 2, 187 | or under a certain fixed condition, he is bound to ~enter religion
278 2, 187 | when the time comes or the condition is fulfilled.~Aquin.: SMT
279 2, 187 | as they are placed in a condition of ~necessity. Consequently
280 2, 187 | different ways as befits their condition.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
281 3, 4 | but in ~order to show the condition of the creature, which has
282 3, 7 | grace according to ~his condition - whether as regards intensity,
283 3, 11 | the soul. Now this is the condition of the soul of ~a comprehensor,
284 3, 11 | respect of that in which the condition of both powers is ~terminated.
285 3, 13 | regards what ~belongs to the condition of human nature. But it
286 3, 13 | nature. But it belongs to the condition ~of human nature that the
287 3, 14 | sinful flesh." Now it is a condition of sinful flesh ~to be under
288 3, 14 | body in its own natural condition subject to necessity in
289 3, 27 | accordingly as it befitted her condition of life. For she had the
290 3, 28 | absolutely, but under the condition ~that it were pleasing to
291 3, 29 | the ~flesh, save on the condition that it was pleasing to
292 3, 31 | it is manifest that the condition of the patriarchs ~differed
293 3, 31 | or to His ~flesh, that condition which was in the patriarchs;
294 3, 31 | occur by attributing the condition of Christ or of ~His flesh
295 3, 31 | nature, as to the likeness of condition; forasmuch as He assumed
296 3, 31 | patriarchs, by reason of the condition in ~which it was in His
297 3, 31 | but not by reason ~of its condition as actually in Christ, who
298 3, 34 | holy, because by the mere ~condition of a corruptible nature
299 3, 34 | disposition of the organs - a condition which would seem ~impossible
300 3, 36 | Anna - so as to show no condition of men ~to be excluded from
301 3, 46 | necessity, but of will, not of condition, but of power." Therefore
302 3, 46 | His own person the ~future condition of those who rise again.
303 3, 48 | as it ~is the free man's condition to apply himself to what
304 3, 51 | corruption according to the ~condition of its passible nature,
305 3, 52 | owing to the very different condition ~of each state. For, so
306 3, 53 | uplifted to any higher ~condition. Therefore, it was not due
307 3, 53 | was uplifted to a higher ~condition of nature, but not to a
308 3, 54 | but ~from its glorified condition, as some say, entered in
309 3, 54 | had this not only from the condition of His glorified body, but ~
310 3, 55 | of immortal and God-like condition, according to Rm. 6:10: "
311 3, 55 | in rising again. But the condition of human nature, as considered ~
312 3, 55 | state, is opposite to the condition ~of glory, as is said in
313 3, 55 | forward for showing the ~condition of glory, seem to be in
314 3, 55 | before the ~disciples in that condition of clarity, because their
315 3, 57 | denote two things; the ~condition of the one who ascends,
316 3, 57 | When ~taken to express the condition of the one ascending, the
317 3, 57 | Christ according to the condition of His Divine Nature; ~both
318 3, 57 | Christ according to the condition of human nature.~Aquin.:
319 3, 57 | its own power: but in the condition of glory the ~heavenly nature
320 3, 57 | human body in its present ~condition, in which the body is not
321 3, 58 | expression "as" does not denote condition of nature, but unity of ~
322 3, 58 | So, then, if "as" denote condition of nature, then Christ,
323 3, 58 | Father, if "as" denote the ~condition of nature: in which respect
324 3, 59 | not on account of the condition of His nature, for thus
325 3, 59 | enters into an unchangeable condition, and ~receives its judgment.
326 3, 61 | first is taken from the condition of human nature which is ~
327 3, 61 | each one according as its condition requires. Divine wisdom, ~
328 3, 63 | subject according to ~the condition of the subject. And since
329 3, 63 | power follows ~rather the condition of the principal agent:
330 3, 69 | efficacy of Baptism, but to the condition of the recipient: ~for in
331 3, 79 | received according to man's ~condition: such is the case with every
332 3, 79 | matter according to the condition of the matter. But such
333 3, 79 | matter. But such is ~the condition of man on earth that his
334 3, 80 | while yet in their feverish condition. So ~likewise Baptism and
335 3, 81 | What would have been the condition of Christ's body under this ~
336 3, 81 | impassible and ~immortal condition to His disciples.~Aquin.:
337 3, 83 | account which regards the ~condition of the receiver. Consequently,
338 3, 84 | repenting of the pitiful condition into which sin has brought
339 3, 88 | absolutely but under ~some condition dependent on some future
340 3, 88 | counterpassion which is a necessary condition ~of justice, as the Philosopher
341 Suppl, 4 | answer that, We find this condition in the acts of the virtues,
342 Suppl, 5 | as it were, a necessary condition for justification, and ~
343 Suppl, 7 | nature as to imply some condition belonging to ~virtue. Now,
344 Suppl, 7 | in one's thoughts is a condition of virtue; and, consequently,
345 Suppl, 9 | greater sins. The second condition is choice, ~because acts
346 Suppl, 9 | be "voluntary." The third condition is that the ~act be done
347 Suppl, 9 | right intention. The ~fourth condition is that one should act immovably,
348 Suppl, 9 | unreasonable in one virtue being a ~condition of the act of another virtue,
349 Suppl, 9 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The condition "pure" excludes perversity
350 Suppl, 9 | man is cleansed: but the condition "simple" excludes the ~introduction
351 Suppl, 9 | for confession, but is a condition of ~its well-being.~Aquin.:
352 Suppl, 25| good men who consider the condition of the ~person affected,
353 Suppl, 27| answer that, Failing the condition of a grant, no grant ensues.
354 Suppl, 27| indulgence is granted on the condition that a person does or gives ~
355 Suppl, 43| sometimes expressed under a condition even of money to be received. ~
356 Suppl, 43| it is either an honorable condition, for instance if we ~say: "
357 Suppl, 43| the promise ~holds if the condition is fulfilled, and does not
358 Suppl, 43| and does not hold if the condition ~is not fulfilled; or else
359 Suppl, 43| not fulfilled; or else the condition is dishonorable, and this
360 Suppl, 43| the promise holds, but the condition should be removed.~Aquin.:
361 Suppl, 43| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: The condition that is appended does not
362 Suppl, 43| parents consent," and such a condition ~does not destroy the liberty
363 Suppl, 43| pounds," and then this ~condition is appended, not as asking
364 Suppl, 43| Sometimes, however, the condition appended is the ~payment
365 Suppl, 43| should be free, such a condition does not hold, nor can such
366 Suppl, 43| that we ought to add the ~condition. "If the Lord will," which,
367 Suppl, 43| reason which is the sole condition for ~betrothal, hence it
368 Suppl, 43| determine it according ~to the condition of the contracting parties,
369 Suppl, 47| it is made subject to ~a condition. But in marriage the words
370 Suppl, 47| statement is ~made under a condition it is rendered doubtful.
371 Suppl, 47| and holds so long as the condition holds. Therefore since ~
372 Suppl, 47| 1/2~I answer that, The condition made is either of the present
373 Suppl, 47| the marriage holds if the condition is verified, ~and is invalid
374 Suppl, 47| and is invalid if the condition is not verified. If, however,
375 Suppl, 47| Q[43], A[1]). But if the condition ~refer to the future, it
376 Suppl, 47| since ~the latter is of free condition: but he may induce him for
377 Suppl, 47| except with the implied condition "if it ~please them"; and
378 Suppl, 48| OBJ 3: Such an explicit condition is contrary not only to
379 Suppl, 49| reckoned as a property or condition of ~itself. Now these goods
380 Suppl, 49| should not be ~reckoned a condition of matrimony.~Aquin.: SMT
381 Suppl, 49| denote a virtue, but that condition of ~virtue which is a part
382 Suppl, 49| sacramental aspect is a condition added to marriage ~considered
383 Suppl, 49| inseparability is not ~always a condition of marriage.~Aquin.: SMT
384 Suppl, 50| the impediment of ~the "condition of slavery." Secondly, because
385 Suppl, 51| only error about the ~condition or the person. For that
386 Suppl, 51| is not only error about ~condition or person that is an impediment
387 Suppl, 51| 4: Further, just as the condition of slavery is an accident ~
388 Suppl, 51| But error ~regarding the condition is an impediment to matrimony.
389 Suppl, 51| freedom pertains to the condition of ~person, so do high and
390 Suppl, 51| Now error regarding the condition of slavery is an impediment
391 Suppl, 51| 6: Further, just as the condition of slavery is an impediment,
392 Suppl, 51| as error ~regarding the condition is an impediment, so also
393 Suppl, 51| second by error regarding the condition, since a slave cannot freely ~
394 Suppl, 51| essentials to matrimony, as the condition of slavery ~does. Hence
395 Suppl, 51| no marriage; ~whereas the condition of slavery is no impediment
396 Suppl, 52| OF THE IMPEDIMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SLAVERY (FOUR ARTICLES)~
397 Suppl, 52| consider the impediment of the condition of slavery. Under ~this
398 Suppl, 52| inquiry:~(1) Whether the condition of slavery is an impediment
399 Suppl, 52| children should follow the condition of their father or ~of their
400 Suppl, 52| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the condition of slavery is an impediment
401 Suppl, 52| It would seem that the condition of slavery is no impediment
402 Suppl, 52| that "error regarding the condition hinders a marriage from
403 Suppl, 52| further ~on (Q[58]), so the condition of slavery is an impediment
404 Suppl, 52| become subject to the same condition by reason of the ~parent'
405 Suppl, 52| though the latter be in a condition of ~freedom; and so nothing
406 Suppl, 52| to nature, to which the condition ~of slavery does not extend,
407 Suppl, 52| children should follow the condition of their father?~Aquin.:
408 Suppl, 52| children should follow the condition of their ~father. Because
409 Suppl, 52| child should follow ~the condition of the father rather than
410 Suppl, 52| mother. Now slavery is a condition of ~the body, since a slave
411 Suppl, 52| offspring follows the inferior condition, so that if the father be
412 Suppl, 52| And if both ~be of servile condition and belong to different
413 Suppl, 52| mother should be drawn to her condition.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[52] A[
414 Suppl, 52| it is to this that the condition of slavery attaches.~Aquin.:
415 Suppl, 58| marriage debt, as also the condition of slavery, ~whereby a man
416 Suppl, 59| unbeliever in the case where a ~condition is made of the latter's
417 Suppl, 59| Therefore under the ~same condition there can be marriage between
418 Suppl, 59| it suffices to add ~the condition of future unity of worship.~
419 Suppl, 59| account of her different condition. ~Since, then, the husband,
420 Suppl, 59| lawful ~marriage, whereas the condition of bondage does not, but
421 Suppl, 59| to cohabit except on the condition of sinning, for instance, ~
422 Suppl, 62| husband and wife are of equal condition?~(5) Whether, after being
423 Suppl, 66| mind, but not as to the condition of the body, which is effected
424 Suppl, 67| the soul but also to the condition of the body. ~Accordingly
425 Suppl, 71| compensation which is a condition of satisfaction: and in
426 Suppl, 72| restored to their previous condition; on the ~"fourth" day all
427 Suppl, 72| wherefrom"; the fifth the condition of those who rise again.~
428 Suppl, 72| when ~it has all that the condition of its nature requires,
429 Suppl, 76| adapted according to its ~condition, and likewise to every agent
430 Suppl, 76| will not be of the same condition as ~now (for it will be
431 Suppl, 76| identical, nor of the same condition, since it ~was first sown
432 Suppl, 76| same, but of a different condition, since it ~was mortal and
433 Suppl, 76| not in identity, but in condition, so that a difference of ~
434 Suppl, 78| account of the particular ~condition of body which he had at
435 Suppl, 79| Some ascribe it to the condition of the elements, ~which
436 Suppl, 83| rather than to its previous condition: ~wherefore those who die
437 Suppl, 93| First, in consequence of a ~condition attaching to the nature
438 Suppl, 93| been due to ~it. But the condition of human nature being changed,
439 Appen1, 1| other children of the same condition who have ~been baptized
440 Appen1, 1| accorded to others ~of the same condition makes a wise man to grieve.~
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