Part, Question
1 1, 7 | inasmuch as matter, before ~it receives its form, is in potentiality
2 1, 10 | is to subject; and thus receives unity from it. Whereas to ~
3 1, 12 | imagination; but the imagination receives some form representing God ~
4 1, 12 | perfectly in ~proportion as it receives a greater or lesser light
5 1, 13 | of the efficient cause, receives the ~similitude of the agent
6 1, 14 | diaphanous ~medium which receives it; and likewise, the diversity
7 1, 14 | vii): "God through Himself receives the vision of ~darkness,
8 1, 16 | the things from which it receives ~knowledge. The truth also
9 1, 16 | proposition that "Socrates sits", receives from the divine ~mind the
10 1, 21 | case ~with the mind that receives its knowledge from things.
11 1, 23 | mortal sin. Another person ~receives that crown thus lost, inasmuch
12 1, 23 | the state of grace, also receives the crown of ~the fallen
13 1, 23 | one ~way, inasmuch as he receives power from him: and to be
14 1, 25 | limited by anything that receives it, as ~is clear from what
15 1, 27 | what is generated in God receives ~its existence from the
16 1, 27 | mean that He Who proceeds receives divine existence from another;
17 1, 27 | Person proceeding as ~love receives the divine nature, but is
18 1, 33 | manifest that generation receives its ~species from the term
19 1, 33 | having by nature what He receives, as Basil also declares ~(
20 1, 35 | although by His procession He receives the nature of the ~Father,
21 1, 35 | Father, as the Son also receives it, nevertheless is not
22 1, 35 | born"; so, although He receives the likeness of the Father,
23 1, 36 | Therefore, because the Son receives from the Father that the
24 1, 38 | Son." But the Holy Ghost ~receives His proper name from the
25 1, 41 | be something ~permanent, receives as predicate the thing generated
26 1, 41 | generation what is generated receives the nature of the generator
27 1, 42 | there is something that receives. Since, therefore, the Son ~
28 1, 42 | Since, therefore, the Son ~receives from the Father, this, namely,
29 1, 42 | species from matter, as ~sense receives the species from the sensible
30 1, 42 | from the Father, of Whom He receives His nature. Hence, Hilary
31 1, 45 | order, inasmuch as the Son receives ~the divine nature from
32 1, 45 | kind of order. For the Son receives it from the ~Father, and
33 1, 48 | For this ~kind of aptitude receives its intensity by the dispositions
34 1, 48 | and, on the contrary, it receives its remission by contrary
35 1, 50 | that one part of matter receives the ~corporeal form, and
36 1, 50 | corporeal form, and another receives the spiritual form. Matter,
37 1, 50 | its object, whence any act receives its ~species and nature.
38 1, 50 | clearly false. For matter ~receives the form, that thereby it
39 1, 50 | limited by the matter which ~receives it. But immaterial created
40 1, 54 | to all ~things, and each receives its species from its object.
41 1, 54 | text. 2,3,18. But an angel ~receives enlightenment from a higher
42 1, 55 | perfected by the form, but receives from some agent, now one
43 1, 61 | of ~its being produced, receives form from it. But since
44 1, 65 | serve ~that from which it receives its form. Corporeal forms,
45 1, 67 | mode ~in which the subject receives a quality differs as the
46 1, 67 | differs in ~which a subject receives a substantial form. For
47 1, 67 | substantial form. For when matter receives its ~form perfectly, the
48 1, 67 | For a spiritual nature receives its form by the enlightenment ~
49 1, 69 | from the work by which it receives its form. But the words ~
50 1, 74 | work by which the world receives ~its form. But as the giving
51 1, 75 | one ~potentiality which receives all acts, as there is one
52 1, 75 | each. For primary matter receives individual forms; whereas ~
53 1, 75 | whereas ~the intelligence receives absolute forms. Hence the
54 1, 75 | intellectual soul; for it receives according to the manner
55 1, 75 | and those things which it receives are without contrariety; ~
56 1, 76 | power is an act of a body, receives a ~form materially and individually;
57 1, 76 | Further, when the disciple receives knowledge from the master,
58 1, 77 | these two things an act receives its species, namely, from
59 1, 77 | color, inasmuch as substance receives an ~accident through the
60 1, 38 | Son." But the Holy Ghost ~receives His proper name from the
61 1, 41 | be something ~permanent, receives as predicate the thing generated
62 1, 41 | generation what is generated receives the nature of the generator
63 1, 42 | there is something that receives. Since, therefore, the Son ~
64 1, 42 | Since, therefore, the Son ~receives from the Father, this, namely,
65 1, 42 | species from matter, as ~sense receives the species from the sensible
66 1, 42 | from the Father, of Whom He receives His nature. Hence, Hilary
67 1, 46 | order, inasmuch as the Son receives ~the divine nature from
68 1, 46 | kind of order. For the Son receives it from the ~Father, and
69 1, 49 | For this ~kind of aptitude receives its intensity by the dispositions
70 1, 49 | and, on the contrary, it receives its remission by contrary
71 1, 51 | that one part of matter receives the ~corporeal form, and
72 1, 51 | corporeal form, and another receives the spiritual form. Matter,
73 1, 51 | its object, whence any act receives its ~species and nature.
74 1, 51 | clearly false. For matter ~receives the form, that thereby it
75 1, 51 | limited by the matter which ~receives it. But immaterial created
76 1, 55 | to all ~things, and each receives its species from its object.
77 1, 55 | text. 2,3,18. But an angel ~receives enlightenment from a higher
78 1, 56 | perfected by the form, but receives from some agent, now one
79 1, 62 | of ~its being produced, receives form from it. But since
80 1, 66 | serve ~that from which it receives its form. Corporeal forms,
81 1, 68 | mode ~in which the subject receives a quality differs as the
82 1, 68 | differs in ~which a subject receives a substantial form. For
83 1, 68 | substantial form. For when matter receives its ~form perfectly, the
84 1, 68 | For a spiritual nature receives its form by the enlightenment ~
85 1, 70 | from the work by which it receives its form. But the words ~
86 1, 73 | work by which the world receives ~its form. But as the giving
87 1, 74 | one ~potentiality which receives all acts, as there is one
88 1, 74 | each. For primary matter receives individual forms; whereas ~
89 1, 74 | whereas ~the intelligence receives absolute forms. Hence the
90 1, 74 | intellectual soul; for it receives according to the manner
91 1, 74 | and those things which it receives are without contrariety; ~
92 1, 75 | power is an act of a body, receives a ~form materially and individually;
93 1, 75 | Further, when the disciple receives knowledge from the master,
94 1, 76 | these two things an act receives its species, namely, from
95 1, 76 | color, inasmuch as substance receives an ~accident through the
96 1, 77 | of preserving whatever ~receives it." Therefore we should
97 1, 77 | extrinsic agent; therefore it receives at once ~its nature and
98 1, 77 | knows nothing but what it ~receives from the senses; whence
99 1, 77 | follows that the power which receives the species of sensible
100 1, 78 | potentiality to something ~receives that to which it was in
101 1, 78 | each thing, ~inasmuch as it receives the intelligible species
102 1, 78 | fact, therefore, that it receives the species of intelligible
103 1, 78 | holds the forms which ~it receives, not only while it actually
104 1, 79 | things: for example, sense receives the species of all things
105 1, 83 | according to its own mode, receives under conditions of immateriality
106 1, 83 | more immaterially a thing receives the form of the thing ~known,
107 1, 83 | intelligible species of which it receives from the separate ~principles:
108 1, 83 | intelligence" ~from which it receives the species: neither is
109 1, 83 | nevertheless in a manner it receives from the senses, and its
110 1, 84 | as the ~faculty of sight receives the likeness of color and
111 1, 85 | to admit that the ~soul receives knowledge by participating
112 1, 85 | events, the imagination receives certain images of some such ~
113 1, 87 | subject is made perfect and receives its perfection ~at one and
114 1, 87 | Therefore the ~passive intellect receives the intelligible object
115 1, 89 | Nature, Which is a pure act - receives ~nothing from any other -
116 1, 90 | adapted. For the rational soul receives the knowledge of truth in
117 1, 91 | anything added to it; unless it receives greater dimensions. This ~
118 1, 103 | cause that "this matter" receives "this form." ~And this is
119 1, 104 | but is the subject that ~receives the effect of action. On
120 1, 105 | For the ~superior angel receives the knowledge of truth by
121 1, 107 | Thirdly, because the seat receives him who sits ~thereon, and
122 1, 111 | angels. But every angel receives the Divine ~enlightenment
123 1, 112 | for then it is that he receives ~that nature. Among the
124 1, 114 | intellect, of necessity, receives from the ~inferior apprehensive
125 1, 118 | understood ~that which first receives the human species, which
126 1, 118 | respect of that which he ~receives from him. But if the semen
127 1, 118 | therefore food ~first of all receives a certain common virtue
128 2, 1 | I answer that Each thing receives its species in respect of
129 2, 1 | and passion, each of these receives its ~species from an act;
130 2, 7 | another; as when the subject receives ~one accident by means of
131 2, 7 | other; for instance, a body receives color ~by means of its surface.
132 2, 11 | above (Q[3], ~A[4]), that receives the fruit of human life,
133 2, 13 | to some power or habit, receives a form or species ~from
134 2, 17 | slave is that of one who receives ~commands. But the body
135 2, 17 | other is the power that receives the ~command. Therefore
136 2, 20 | is directed to the end receives the aspect of good from
137 2, 22 | way, according as whatever receives something is passive, ~although
138 2, 22 | intention" it has in itself, or ~receives in its own way. Hence we
139 2, 22 | respect of which ~the organ receives an "intention" of the object.
140 2, 27 | loves him from whom he ~receives it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[27]
141 2, 31 | seeing the lovable object receives ~an impression of its image,
142 2, 32 | since this ~appreciation receives greater weight from the
143 2, 50 | remissness. For when a thing receives heat in ~this only that
144 2, 51 | being moved by another, it receives something ~from that which
145 2, 52 | respect of which a thing receives its species, must be something ~
146 2, 52 | form, or anything at all, receives its specific ~nature in
147 2, 52 | text. 15) that when a thing receives form ~and shape, it is not
148 2, 52 | that from which a thing receives its species must ~remain
149 2, 52 | one part of the subject ~receives a form which it had not
150 2, 52 | participation; and this it receives ~through the agent's action.~
151 2, 56 | by another, and one power receives from another.~Aquin.: SMT
152 2, 60 | its specific form which it receives from the agent. But ~we
153 2, 60 | agent. For sometimes it receives the form of the agent, ~
154 2, 60 | Sometimes, however, the matter receives the form from the agent,
155 2, 62 | regards the intellect, man receives certain ~supernatural principles,
156 2, 69 | satiety, for thereby man receives more than he merited or
157 2, 72 | from which aspect ~sin receives its species. It is thus
158 2, 77 | repentance, becomes venial, i.e. receives pardon [veniam]. Thirdly,
159 2, 81 | inasmuch as this ~person receives his nature from his first
160 2, 88 | called ~venial: because a sin receives its acquittal [veniam] when
161 2, 90 | shares ~the direction that he receives from one who rules him.
162 2, 96 | matters in which the subject receives his orders from the ~emperor:
163 2, 102 | expiation, because Baptism receives from Christ's Passion the ~
164 2, 109 | strives to rise from sin, he receives the light of justifying
165 2, 110 | from the love wherewith he receives him into his good "graces." ~
166 2, 110 | implies something in ~him who receives grace: first, the gift given
167 2, 112 | perfectly to good, and man receives ~grace suddenly, according
168 2, 112 | flies to Him. Hence he ~receives grace of necessity.~Aquin.:
169 2, 112 | better prepared for grace, receives more ~grace. Yet it is not
170 2, 112 | so is grace. But whoever ~receives knowledge from God, knows
171 2, 112 | with equal reason, whoever receives grace from God, knows ~that
172 2, 112 | gift. Hence, the man who receives grace by the Holy Spirit,
173 2, 112 | receiveth it," because whoever receives it knows, by experiencing
174 2, 113 | 114], ~A[2]). Now a thing receives its form before operating
175 2, 113 | healing by nature or art, receives perfect ~health; and thus
176 2, 114 | God and in man. For a man receives all his power of ~well-doing
177 2, 114 | something ~condignly he receives it not from mercy, but from
178 2, 114 | received. Thus if a ~man receives a horse from his master,
179 2, 114 | charity. For when anyone receives the reward he merited no
180 2, 114 | man merits, he infallibly ~receives from God, unless hindered
181 2, 6 | unbelief. ~Therefore whoever receives from God the gift of faith,
182 2, 6 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: He who receives faith from God without charity,
183 2, 15 | presuppose that everyone who ~receives the law is subject to the
184 2, 23 | or effort of the one ~who receives grace. But the Holy Ghost
185 2, 23 | consists in something extreme receives no ~increase. But charity
186 2, 23 | subjects: thus whiteness receives an increase when one ~white
187 2, 23 | the matter of such things receives one form in ~such a way,
188 2, 25 | in generation." Now man receives his soul, not ~from his
189 2, 25 | Q[118]. Therefore a man receives more from his mother than
190 2, 25 | the body; and the latter receives its form through the ~formative
191 2, 29 | equal to that which a man receives from his parents: wherefore
192 2, 59 | Offic. ii, 15): "He who receives becomes ~worse, and the
193 2, 59 | of ~individuals each one receives that which, in a way, is
194 2, 59 | distributive justice a person receives all the more of ~the common
195 2, 59 | have 5, and one of them ~receives 1 out of the other's belongings,
196 2, 60 | thing, when the ~latter receives so much the more according
197 2, 60 | unlawful, as when a woman receives payment for fornication: ~
198 2, 78 | comparing the reward he receives with what he has done -
199 2, 81 | prayer belongs to one who receives through grace. The Son ~
200 2, 81 | higher, even as the air receives the ~brightness of the sun.
201 2, 85 | a layman the things she ~receives under the title of tithe,
202 2, 87 | is good, and yet he that receives it ~"unworthily, eateth
203 2, 93 | something divine, but rather receives something divine. Then ~
204 2, 95 | superstition. The greater sin receives the greater punishment.
205 2, 98 | Reply OBJ 2: The priest receives money, not as the price
206 2, 98 | spiritual things. Moreover, he receives a statutory payment from
207 2, 98 | sacred Order simoniacally, receives ~the character of the Order
208 2, 98 | knowingly and spontaneously, receives Orders or an ~ecclesiastical
209 2, 101 | just as the king's robe receives the ~same honor as the king
210 2, 104 | thanksgiving, because he receives a greater ~gift from God,
211 2, 104 | innocent, because what he receives from God ~is more gratuitously
212 2, 104 | says (De Benef. ~ii): "Who receives a favor gratefully, has
213 2, 104 | beneficence, which a son receives from his parents ~namely,
214 2, 105 | to deceive the person who receives assistance, in order that
215 2, 105 | that is ungrateful when he receives a ~favor sins against the
216 2, 117 | cares not whence or how he receives. Wherefore he is prodigal
217 2, 120 | Vulg.: 'If a man,' etc.] receives ~circumcision on the Sabbath
218 2, 142 | Para. 2/2~An attestation receives weight from its effect by
219 2, 144 | Wherefore one virtue receives help and ~commendation from
220 2, 144 | the virtue of abstinence receives commendation on account
221 2, 154 | so far as the intellect receives from the senses, and the ~
222 2, 165 | like to God, and which he receives ~from God, cannot be an
223 2, 166 | a man neither gives nor receives ~the pleasures of conversation.
224 2, 172 | prophecy. Now one prophet receives revelation through various
225 2, 174 | whoever is not ~in the Church, receives not the Holy Ghost."~Aquin.:
226 2, 175 | Now the knowledge a man receives ~from God cannot be turned
227 2, 176 | the soul of the man who receives it since miracles are wrought
228 2, 176 | the ~knowledge which a man receives from God needs to be brought
229 2, 178 | as regards the things ~he receives from God, he needs "prayer,"
230 2, 178 | as regards the ~things he receives from man, he needs "hearing,"
231 2, 178 | hearing," in so far as he receives ~from the spoken word, and "
232 2, 178 | reading," in so far as he receives from the ~tradition of Holy
233 2, 182 | bishop, "is ordained, he receives on his head the most ~holy
234 2, 182 | receiving a certain order a ~man receives the power of exercising
235 2, 182 | from the fact that a man receives a sacred order a man is
236 2, 182 | governments the king ~alone receives a solemn blessing, while
237 2, 182 | archdeacon or parish priest receives ~his cure by simple appointment;
238 2, 186 | example and ~reproof which he receives from others; for as Gregory
239 2, 187 | by ~entering religion one receives the same grace as by being
240 2, 187 | undertakes the cure of ~souls, receives an awful warning in the
241 3, 2 | not so ~that His Nature receives therefrom any addition or
242 3, 2 | whatever belongs to ~man and receives its predication. Therefore,
243 3, 6 | form, at the same time it receives that ~form; hence the alteration
244 3, 7 | He gives them as God and receives ~them as man. Hence Gregory
245 3, 7 | inflowing cause, the more it receives. And hence the soul of Christ, ~
246 3, 7 | other rational creatures, ~receives the greatest outpouring
247 3, 8 | the soul is its ~form, it receives from the soul life and the
248 3, 9 | new habit, through what he receives from the senses (otherwise
249 3, 10 | creature. Hence it more fully receives the light in ~which God
250 3, 13 | with the Person, the Man receives omnipotence in ~time, which
251 3, 19 | from which the operation ~receives its species. Hence from
252 3, 22 | every genus is such that it receives nothing in that genus: thus
253 3, 25 | adorations, for instance that He receives one honor on account of
254 3, 29 | very form, ~from which it receives its species; while the second
255 3, 33 | imperfectly disposed, it receives an ~imperfect soul; and
256 3, 33 | perfectly disposed, it ~receives a perfect soul. But Christ'
257 3, 37 | quality of the person who ~receives the name; thus it is written (
258 3, 38 | whoever is baptized either receives something from the ~baptism
259 3, 40 | it is written that a man receives ~circumcision on the Sabbath-day.
260 3, 43 | action, and the human action receives power ~from the Divine Nature,
261 3, 51 | Jesus in clean ~linen, who receives Him with a pure soul." Hence,
262 3, 55 | Further, just as our faith receives its surety from Scripture,
263 3, 59 | unchangeable condition, and ~receives its judgment. But the body
264 3, 61 | things, ~seeing that he receives assistance through them:
265 3, 62 | presenting a leaden coin, receives, by the king's command,
266 3, 63 | particular end, to which he, who receives the character is ordained: ~
267 3, 64 | approaches a sacrament, receives it from a minister ~of the
268 3, 64 | in the ministry, he that receives a sacrament from him, does
269 3, 64 | in the ministry, he that receives a ~sacrament from him sins,
270 3, 64 | the very fact that anyone receives the sacraments ~from them,
271 3, 64 | doing. He also sins that receives a ~sacrament from such a
272 3, 65 | the sacrament of order man receives the power of ~agent in sacramental
273 3, 65 | Hier. iii) that "No one receives ~hierarchical perfection
274 3, 66 | especially to faith, by which man receives spiritual life, ~according
275 3, 66 | then instituted, when it receives the power of producing ~
276 3, 66 | 1~I answer that, Baptism receives its consecration from its
277 3, 66 | In ~like manner a man receives the effect of Baptism by
278 3, 66 | with ~his blood. The former receives the Holy Ghost by the imposition
279 3, 67 | unity, wherefore also he receives the ~right to approach our
280 3, 67 | says (Ethic. viii), a son receives from ~his father, "being,
281 3, 68 | absolution is given when a ~man receives Baptism, or suffers martyrdom:
282 3, 68 | renounce his unbelief. Yet each receives ~the sacrament if it be
283 3, 68 | while in the ~mother's womb receives nourishment not independently,
284 3, 68 | Baptism ~which the mother receives does not overflow on to
285 3, 69 | Wherefore a Christian receives grace in Baptism, as to
286 3, 69 | Hence it is clear that man ~receives grace and virtues in Baptism.~
287 3, 69 | ad 2; Q[68], A[2]) man receives the ~forgiveness of sins
288 3, 69 | and yet when he actually receives Baptism, he ~receives a
289 3, 69 | actually receives Baptism, he ~receives a fuller remission, as to
290 3, 69 | ungodly." Therefore a child ~receives neither sanctifying grace
291 3, 69 | as from the same fire, he receives more heat who approaches
292 3, 69 | ways. First, because one receives greater grace in Baptism ~
293 3, 69 | Christ, in so far as he receives Christ's sacrament. And
294 3, 69 | approaches Baptism insincerely, receives the ~sacrament without charity.
295 3, 69 | a thing is generated, it receives together with ~the form,
296 3, 69 | when a man is ~baptized, he receives the character, which is
297 3, 69 | is like a form; and he ~receives in consequence its proper
298 3, 70 | to Jn. 7:23: "(If) a ~man receives circumcision on the sabbath-day,
299 3, 72 | of generation whereby man receives life of the body, there
300 3, 72 | though the baptismal water receives a kind of ~blessing before
301 3, 72 | two ways, viz. ~when it receives the form of an instrument,
302 3, 72 | those in respect of which he receives power in Baptism. For in ~
303 3, 72 | Baptism. For in ~Baptism he receives power to do those things
304 3, 72 | whereas in Confirmation he ~receives power to do those things
305 3, 72 | just as he who is baptized receives the power of testifying
306 3, 72 | so he who is confirmed receives the ~power of publicly confessing
307 3, 72 | subject. Since, therefore, man receives sanctifying ~grace in Baptism,
308 3, 72 | in this sacrament man receives ~the Holy Ghost for strength
309 3, 72 | this reason ~he also who receives this sacrament, has someone
310 3, 73 | life, since thereby man ~receives life; and growth, whereby
311 3, 73 | the baptized, but when it receives the grace of the Holy Ghost,
312 3, 75 | For, ~if it be a form that receives more and less, it is acquired
313 3, 75 | receiving the form, it receives it suddenly, as a transparent
314 3, 75 | transmutation the matter of ~the one receives the form of the other, the
315 3, 76 | Sacramentarium): ~"Each receives Christ the Lord, Who is
316 3, 77 | retains its ~own nature, and receives miraculously the power and
317 3, 79 | by this sacrament grace receives increase, and the ~spiritual
318 3, 79 | But in this sacrament man ~receives Christ within himself by
319 3, 79 | through this sacrament man receives the ~effect of Christ's
320 3, 79 | But through Baptism man receives forgiveness ~of all punishment,
321 3, 79 | the baptized person alone receives effect of ~Baptism. Therefore,
322 3, 80 | spiritual eating, by which one receives the effect of this sacrament, ~
323 3, 80 | anyone, while in mortal ~sin, receives this sacrament, he purchases
324 3, 80 | saints. Therefore, whoever receives this ~sacrament, expresses
325 3, 80 | is manifest that whoever ~receives this sacrament while in
326 3, 80 | A[7]). ~But he who eats, receives not only the sacramental
327 3, 80 | nevertheless the sinner who receives Christ's body commits sin,
328 3, 80 | Hence the ~unbeliever who receives this sacrament sins more
329 3, 80 | itself. But the believer who receives the ~sacrament with consciousness
330 3, 80 | character in this sacrament; He receives Christ Himself, ~Whose virtue
331 3, 82 | Reply OBJ 4: The bishop receives power to act on Christ's
332 3, 82 | the Church; but the priest receives no ~such power in his consecration,
333 3, 82 | A[3]), ~that the sinner receives Christ's body sacramentally,
334 3, 82 | whoever hears ~their mass or receives the sacraments from them,
335 3, 83 | Church's statute, whether he receives or ~not.~Aquin.: SMT TP
336 3, 83 | in this case, whether he receives the body without the blood,
337 3, 83 | incomplete, or whether he receives neither the body ~nor the
338 3, 84 | since even in Baptism man receives the Holy ~Ghost, without
339 3, 84 | of sin. Now the penitent ~receives forgiveness of his sins
340 3, 84 | Consequently, although a man receives forgiveness ~of past sins
341 3, 86 | because sometimes a man receives pardon for a sin of ~which
342 3, 86 | so that, in ~Baptism, man receives the remission of all debt
343 3, 86 | with such ~power, that it receives at once perfect spiritual
344 3, 86 | edition] from which the water ~receives its power - and, similarly,
345 3, 88 | regard ~to the penitent who receives this favor, we find on his
346 3, 89 | free-will, the ~penitent receives greater or lesser grace.
347 Suppl, 1 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, matter receives perfection when privation
348 Suppl, 1 | while guilt remained, ~receives perfection through being
349 Suppl, 6 | of grace, and before he receives ~them, either actually or
350 Suppl, 8 | real ~sacrament that one receives from another.~Aquin.: SMT
351 Suppl, 8 | OBJ 2: Further, he that receives the sacrament of Baptism,
352 Suppl, 8 | matter itself, so that a man receives the sacrament whosoever
353 Suppl, 10| man offers an obstacle, he receives, through the very fact of ~
354 Suppl, 10| confession and absolution he receives an increase of grace, and ~
355 Suppl, 10| excuses from sin. Therefore he receives forgiveness, and then the
356 Suppl, 11| secret, which the ~latter receives under the seal of confession.
357 Suppl, 14| satisfaction; even as he who receives the ~Eucharist without being
358 Suppl, 14| he that is nearer to God receives more of His good things. ~
359 Suppl, 18| OBJ 3: Further, the priest receives more power by his consecration
360 Suppl, 18| Now the baptismal water ~receives the power "to touch the
361 Suppl, 18| afterwards, he actually receives Baptism, his grace is increased, ~
362 Suppl, 19| he that submits to ~them receives their effect.~Aquin.: SMT
363 Suppl, 21| he says that "the devil receives greater power ~of assaulting
364 Suppl, 25| prize too highly the gift he receives, but a just estimate ~according
365 Suppl, 26| alone, like a ~bridegroom, receives the ring of the Church.
366 Suppl, 27| contrary, A dead member receives no inflow from the other
367 Suppl, 27| dead member. ~Therefore he receives no inflow, through indulgences,
368 Suppl, 29| the sacrament), so that he receives no effect at all. Hence
369 Suppl, 30| matter how devoutly he ~receives it. Therefore bodily health
370 Suppl, 34| other sacraments, because he receives them for the ~perfecting
371 Suppl, 34| somewhat actively, since he receives it for the sake of ~exercising
372 Suppl, 35| presupposed in one who receives orders, so that he may be
373 Suppl, 35| and consequently ~whoever receives power from above receives
374 Suppl, 35| receives power from above receives also those things that render ~
375 Suppl, 35| not ~reordained, but he receives what was lacking, according
376 Suppl, 36| wicked man be ordained, he receives ~the Order none the less,
377 Suppl, 36| unworthily, ~even so he receives unworthily.~Aquin.: SMT
378 Suppl, 36| approaches nearer to God and receives more of His ~favors. Therefore
379 Suppl, 36| exercising his order, he ~who receives or demands any Divine thing
380 Suppl, 36| life is required in one who receives an order, that ~he may be
381 Suppl, 37| and water; wherefore he ~receives an empty cruet. The ministry
382 Suppl, 37| in natural things ~matter receives from one and the same agent
383 Suppl, 37| belongs to the subdeacon who ~receives the offerings from the people
384 Suppl, 37| subdeacon at his ~ordination receives an empty chalice, while
385 Suppl, 37| chalice, while the priest receives a full ~chalice, so the
386 Suppl, 37| chalice, so the acolyte receives an empty cruet, but the
387 Suppl, 37| we should reply that he receives the power to do this by
388 Suppl, 37| because the ~subdeacon receives the character at the handing
389 Suppl, 37| imprinted on the priest when he receives the chalice.~Aquin.: SMT
390 Suppl, 37| consecrate Christ's body. Now he receives the power to this effect
391 Suppl, 37| him. Hence the acolyte receives the character when he is
392 Suppl, 38| 1~OBJ 2: Further, a man receives the power of Order, when
393 Suppl, 38| sacrament; wherefore he receives the character through the ~
394 Suppl, 38| other hand, the acolyte ~receives the character by virtue
395 Suppl, 38| indelibly. But a bishop receives no character when he is
396 Suppl, 38| raised to the episcopate he receives a power ~which he retains
397 Suppl, 39| sacrament; and without these one receives the sacrament, but not ~
398 Suppl, 39| episcopate whereby a man receives power also over the mystical
399 Suppl, 39| man, from the fact that he receives an Order, is bound ~to minister
400 Suppl, 39| however, he be ~raised, he receives the Order, because freedom
401 Suppl, 40| thereto; so that a person receives a ~character when he receives
402 Suppl, 40| receives a ~character when he receives the tonsure, and consequently
403 Suppl, 40| his promotion a bishop ~receives a spiritual power in respect
404 Suppl, 40| designate this perfection, he ~receives the pallium which surrounds
405 Suppl, 42| since in matrimony man receives by Divine institution ~the
406 Suppl, 42| begetting of children, he also ~receives the grace without which
407 Suppl, 45| each of the married parties receives power over the other's body (
408 Suppl, 47| fear to receive ~Baptism, receives the sacrament. Therefore
409 Suppl, 49| from the power which each receives over the other. ~Consequently
410 Suppl, 52| he who enters religion or receives orders binds himself ~to
411 Suppl, 53| his ~wife be unwilling, he receives the character of order:
412 Suppl, 53| or if she be dead, ~he receives both the order and the exercise.~
413 Suppl, 54| which causes consanguinity, ~receives a further addition of new
414 Suppl, 56| by carnal procreation man receives natural being, ~so by the
415 Suppl, 56| so by the sacraments he receives the spiritual being of grace.
416 Suppl, 56| part of the person who receives the child after birth. Therefore
417 Suppl, 60| provocation which the husband ~receives by such a deed to kill his
418 Suppl, 62| control which the husband receives over his ~wife is an aggravating
419 Suppl, 64| OBJ 4: Just as the wife receives power over her husband's
420 Suppl, 66| present himself for orders, he receives the character. Wherefore
421 Suppl, 69| OBJ 3: The separated soul receives nothing directly from corporeal ~
422 Suppl, 69| in the state of the way, receives at once its ~reward or punishment,
423 Suppl, 70| Further, whatsoever is patient receives something from the agent. ~
424 Suppl, 71| sowing. Therefore a person receives ~no fruit from the suffrages
425 Suppl, 71| Divine justice if a man ~receives the fruit of the works done
426 Suppl, 71| to be offered ~for him, receives the full meed of those suffrages,
427 Suppl, 71| clear that if one person receives a lesson he loses nothing
428 Suppl, 71| alone; for although the one receives assistance from more ~sources
429 Suppl, 79| received: thus the pupil receives the ~species of whiteness
430 Suppl, 79| Every subject of passion receives the action of the agent ~
431 Suppl, 81| outflow of glory which it receives from the soul, ~there will
432 Suppl, 83| being, just as the air ~receives heat from fire materially;
433 Suppl, 83| like that whereby the soul ~receives the likeness of things:
434 Suppl, 93| reward, which is the "aurea," receives ~the name of "aureole,"
435 Suppl, 93| doctors: even as money receives the name of debt through
436 Suppl, 93| But, even if the wound he receives be not mortal, yet be the
437 Suppl, 96| strikes one in authority receives a greater punishment than
|