Part, Question 
  1   1, 1   |          Christ, as the head and ~members. Of all these things, in
  2   1, 3   |         If, therefore, the primal members of these ~genera are not
  3   1, 20  |          especially those who are members of His only-begotten Son
  4   1, 20  |          loved Christ more in His members, and therefore was ~loved
  5   1, 27  |            Know you not that your members ~are the temple of the Holy
  6   1, 33  |        naturally belongs to some ~members of its genus; as for instance
  7   1, 38  |         are ~portioned out to the members of Christ."~Aquin.: SMT
  8   1, 44  |          and passion are opposite members of a division. ~But as the
  9   1, 51  |         other powers by the other members, as Dionysius teaches ~(
 10   1, 75  |   executes motion in adapting the members for obeying the appetite;
 11   1, 38  |         are ~portioned out to the members of Christ."~Aquin.: SMT
 12   1, 45  |          and passion are opposite members of a division. ~But as the
 13   1, 52  |         other powers by the other members, as Dionysius teaches ~(
 14   1, 74  |   executes motion in adapting the members for obeying the appetite;
 15   1, 77  |            the fact that when the members are deprived of their natural
 16   1, 80  |           I see another law in my members fighting against the ~law
 17   1, 80  |       despotic power, because the members of the body cannot in any
 18   1, 93  |        were lacking in the bodily members of the first man, though
 19   1, 97  |         animals, as the corporeal members ~make it clear. So we cannot
 20   1, 97  |           cannot allow that these members would not have had a ~natural
 21   1, 97  |          a ~natural use, as other members had, before sin.~Aquin.:
 22   1, 97  |     concupiscence. All the bodily members would have been equally ~
 23   1, 98  |         body as to the use of its members immediately after birth?~
 24   1, 98  |        body, as to the use of its members, ~immediately after birth.
 25   1, 98  | sufficient strength to use ~their members. But man is nobler than
 26   1, 98  |          have strength to use his members at birth; and ~thus it appears
 27   1, 109 |            Further, the corporeal members obey the concept of the
 28   1, 116 |            so that if one of ~the members become lifeless, it does
 29   1, 118 |          into the ~texture of the members." But the texture of the
 30   1, 118 |            But the texture of the members belongs to true ~human nature.
 31   1, 118 |         into the substance of the members. For this solution, ~if
 32   1, 118 |        into the substance of ~the members. Therefore the semen is
 33   2, 5   |         by ~Baptism they are made members of Christ.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 34   2, 6   |          can prevent the exterior members from ~executing the will'
 35   2, 15  |     sovereign power of urging his members to, or restraining ~them
 36   2, 16  |         powers of the soul or the members of the body; as the ~intellect,
 37   2, 16  |          2: Further, to apply the members to action is to use them.
 38   2, 16  |    irrational animals apply their members to action; for instance,
 39   2, 16  |         Animals by means of their members do something from natural ~
 40   2, 16  |     knowing the relation of their members to these ~operations. Wherefore,
 41   2, 16  |           they do not apply their members ~to action, nor do they
 42   2, 17  |          the acts of the external members are commanded?~Aquin.: SMT
 43   2, 17  |          and the heart, the other members.~~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[17] A[
 44   2, 17  |        OBJ 2: Just as each of the members of the body works not for ~
 45   2, 17  |           I see another law in my members, fighting against the law
 46   2, 17  |          the acts of the external members are commanded?~Aquin.: SMT
 47   2, 17  |            It would seem that the members of the body do not obey
 48   2, 17  |        For it is evident that the members of the body are more ~distant
 49   2, 17  |        Therefore much less do the members of the body obey.~Aquin.:
 50   2, 17  |        the movement of the bodily members ~is not subject to the command
 51   2, 17  |          movement ~of the genital members is sometimes inopportune
 52   2, 17  |    Therefore the movements of the members ~are not obedient to reason.~
 53   2, 17  |            1/1~I answer that, The members of the body are organs of
 54   2, 17  |    obedience to reason, so do the members of the body stand in respect ~
 55   2, 17  |       therefore all movements of ~members, that are moved by the sensitive
 56   2, 17  |        whereas those movements of members, that arise from ~the natural
 57   2, 17  |        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The members do not move themselves,
 58   2, 17  |        that the movement of these members does not obey ~reason: in
 59   2, 17  |         this is as follows. These members ~are stirred at the occasion
 60   2, 22  |          law, did the work in our members." ~Now sins are, properly
 61   2, 24  |           nearer than the outward members to the reason and ~will;
 62   2, 24  |        and actions of the outward members are ~morally good or evil,
 63   2, 24  |        the actions of the outward members be ~controlled by the law
 64   2, 24  |       appetite, nor ~again bodily members: and so in them good does
 65   2, 26  |            Body Para. 2/2~Now the members of this division are related
 66   2, 29  |        hatred. For "the ~opposite members of a division are naturally
 67   2, 29  |           and hatred are opposite members of a division, since they
 68   2, 29  |         Reply OBJ 1: The opposite members of a division are sometimes
 69   2, 35  |           1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the members of a division should be
 70   2, 44  |     trembling in all the external members. But such is not the ~case.
 71   2, 44  |         power ~in controlling the members: which lack of power is
 72   2, 44  |      whereby the soul moves those members, as ~stated in De Anima
 73   2, 44  |          trembles, as ~also those members which are connected with
 74   2, 44  |        else because the aforesaid members are more mobile. For ~which
 75   2, 44  |          mover, but by the bodily members as instruments. Now action
 76   2, 44  |           account of the outward ~members being deprived, through
 77   2, 48  |           thereof in ~their outer members. For, as Gregory says (Moral.
 78   2, 48  |           effect even the outward members. Consequently, of all the
 79   2, 48  |      anger reaches to the outward members, and chiefly to those members ~
 80   2, 48  |     members, and chiefly to those members ~which reflect more distinctly
 81   2, 48  |          tongue and other outward members.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[48] A[
 82   2, 48  |          movements of the outward members are hindered by the ~inordinate
 83   2, 48  |        immobility ~of the outward members; and sometimes even death.
 84   2, 49  |          that man, or one of his ~members, is called healthy, "when
 85   2, 50  |        their nature, just as the ~members of the body, for there are
 86   2, 56  |         by ~reason, we "yield our members to serve justice"; so also,
 87   2, 61  |        virtues. For "the opposite members of a division are by nature ~
 88   2, 61  |          the virtues are opposite members of the division of the ~
 89   2, 61  |    divided into its species, the ~members of the division are on a
 90   2, 71  |       undue disposition of bodily members or of any things ~whatever.~
 91   2, 73  |      commensuration of humors or ~members. The same applies to vices
 92   2, 74  |    because then even the external members of the ~body, which are
 93   2, 74  |        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The members of the body are not principles
 94   2, 74  |          the acts of the external members are actions that pass into ~
 95   2, 74  |     sovereign power of moving the members ~to action, or of restraining
 96   2, 74  |        powers and of the external members may be ~mortal sins, in
 97   2, 77  |          I see another law in my ~members, fighting against the law
 98   2, 77  |        Now the law that is in the members is concupiscence, of ~which
 99   2, 77  |           so that the humors and ~members of the human body cease
100   2, 77  |        its full effect; since the members are not ~put to work, except
101   2, 77  |         Vulg.: 'did work'] in our members to bring forth fruit ~unto
102   2, 81  |        civil matters, all who are members of one community are reputed
103   2, 81  |           of Adam, are as so many members of ~one body. Now the action
104   2, 81  |            the first mover of the members. Wherefore a murder which
105   2, 81  |        soul's will ~moves all the members to their actions. Hence
106   2, 81  |          the soul into the bodily members is ~called "actual." And
107   2, 81  |         sin is transmitted to the members of the body, through their ~
108   2, 81  |           transmitted to all such members as have an inborn aptitude
109   2, 81  |           generation, even as the members are moved by the soul to
110   2, 83  |          I see another law in my ~members fighting against the law
111   2, 83  |  nutritive power and the internal members, which ~have no natural
112   2, 83  |          in the movements of the ~members of generation, which are
113   2, 83  |      subject to reason. Now those members ~serve the generative power
114   2, 84  |   relation of order to the other ~members, in so far as sensation
115   2, 89  |         inward disposition of the members and colors, the ~other resulting
116   2, 90  |           I see another law in my members," etc. But ~nothing pertaining
117   2, 90  |    pertaining to reason is in the members; since the reason does not ~
118   2, 90  |            the inclination of the members to concupiscence is called "
119   2, 90  |           called "the law of the ~members."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[90] A[
120   2, 91  |          I see another law in my ~members, fighting against the law
121   2, 93  |           reason does. And as the members of the human body are moved
122   2, 102 |       body composed of most pure ~members. More over it was gilded:
123   2, 102 |         on the comeliness of the ~members; which denotes avarice.
124   2, 104 |          foreigners; a fourth, of members ~of the same household,
125   2, 105 |       suitable precepts about the members of the ~household?~Aquin.:
126   2, 105 |    unsuitable precepts ~about the members of the household. For a
127   2, 105 |      judicial precepts ~about the members of the household.~Aquin.:
128   2, 105 |           mutual relations of the members of a household regard ~everyday
129   2, 105 |           mutual relations of the members of a household admit of
130   2, 111 |         Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, members of a division are mutually
131   2, 111 |           grace is common to all ~members of the Church, but gratuitous
132   2, 111 |         gift of the ~more exalted members of the Church. Hence gratuitous
133   2, 4   |          two things are ~opposite members of a division, one cannot
134   2, 4   |         are stated to be opposite members of a division, as ~different
135   2, 4   |        are not common to ~all the members of the Church: wherefore
136   2, 4   |   lifeless faith is common to all members of the Church, ~because
137   2, 10  |           OBJ 2: Further, all the members of a prince's household
138   2, 10  |         some of the faithful were members of unbelieving princes' ~
139   2, 10  |            to the Church and ~her members, the Church made the law
140   2, 10  |        not ~subject to her or her members, in temporal matters, although
141   2, 12  |      disorder appears in all his ~members. First, in his mouth, whereby
142   2, 13  |       spiritual good, whereby the members of the Church are united
143   2, 17  |         the ~devil as regards his members, whose hope will fail utterly:
144   2, 24  |           13: "Present . . . your members as instruments of ~justice
145   2, 32  |       sins . . . did work in ~our members to bring forth fruit unto
146   2, 33  |          inordinate ~movements of members of his body; while if it
147   2, 37  |    connection or communion of the members of the ~Church, and again
148   2, 37  |          subordination of all the members of the Church ~to the one
149   2, 37  |        hold communion with ~those members of the Church who acknowledge
150   2, 37  |           from communion with the members of the Church, and in ~this
151   2, 39  | concupiscences, which war in your members?" But anger is not in ~the
152   2, 47  |    prudence. When ~two things are members of a division, one is not
153   2, 59  |          to the state ~but to the members of a family, and such distribution
154   2, 59  |         be distributed ~among the members of the community" (Ethic.
155   2, 61  |           is taken from among the members of a particular ~Church,
156   2, 62  |           infectious to the other members, it will be both praiseworthy
157   2, 63  |    inquiry:~(1) The mutilation of members;~(2) Blows;~(3) Imprisonment;~(
158   2, 63  |           should be entire in its members, and it is contrary to nature
159   2, 63  |            movement or use of the members, and this is hindered by
160   2, 63  |       abuses the free use of his ~members, he becomes a fitting matter
161   2, 71  |         who detract Christ in His members and slay the souls of future
162   2, 71  |       hindering the faith of His ~members, disparage His Godhead,
163   2, 79  |    external actions belong to the members of the flesh. ~Therefore
164   2, 79  |          things that are opposite members of a division are not ~identified
165   2, 80  |          in men of simplicity and members of the female sex, who ~
166   2, 81  |         the lower powers and ~the members of the body, but also human
167   2, 81  |           things, whether bodily ~members, or those external things
168   2, 85  |           people. Wherefore those members ~of the clergy as such,
169   2, 102 |            since they have become members of ~Christ's body, are men
170   2, 107 |           the use of the external members, in so far as this use is
171   2, 107 |           he uses both habits and members, utters external signs ~
172   2, 114 |  concupiscences which war in your members?" Now it would seem contrary
173   2, 120 |  concupiscences which war in your members?" Now the concupiscence
174   2, 121 |  instrument, ~just as it uses the members of the body. Nor is it unbecoming
175   2, 140 |           5, "Mortify . . ~. your members upon the earth, which are . . .
176   2, 140 |    concupiscence" [*Vulg.: ~'your members which are upon the earth,
177   2, 143 |         parts he ~means the baser members, and by comely parts the
178   2, 143 |        comely parts the beautiful members. ~Therefore the honest and
179   2, 149 |       make moderate use of bodily members in accordance with the judgment
180   2, 149 |   movements of the other external members. Now man is ~ashamed not
181   2, 152 |            Shall I . . . take the members of Christ, and make them
182   2, 152 |         Christ, and make them the members of a ~harlot?" Therefore
183   2, 152 |      mortal sins. And just as the members ~of our body are Christ'
184   2, 152 |          of our body are Christ's members, so too, our spirit is one
185   2, 153 |         genus are not co-ordinate members of the same division. But
186   2, 162 |          cover the shame of those members wherein the ~rebellion of
187   2, 165 |          pride of life, which are members of the same division (1 ~
188   2, 166 |         reason, since the outward members are ~set in motion at the
189   2, 167 |         to be the less honorable ~members of the body, about these
190   2, 175 |      Church, He provides also the members of the Church with ~speech;
191   2, 178 |         moves not only the bodily members to ~perform external actions,
192   2, 181 |           his other ~intermediate members disposed in becoming order;
193   2, 181 |          head, flows forth to His members in various ways, ~for the
194   2, 181 |          in one body we have many members, but all ~the members have
195   2, 181 |        many members, but all ~the members have not the same office,
196   2, 181 |         is Christ's body, for the members to be ~differentiated by
197   2, 181 |          natural body the various members are held ~together in unity
198   2, 181 |          the peace of the various members is preserved by the ~power
199   2, 181 |      schism ~in the body, but the members might be mutually careful
200   2, 181 |              difference among the members of ~the Church is directed
201   2, 182 |           the ~disposition of its members and in such things as are
202   2, 185 |         ordinary cure; especially members of ~religious orders that
203   2, 186 |        which even ~the individual members of a community wax proud
204   2, 187 |     orders of canons regular, the members of which are ~essentially
205   2, 187 |         be ~lawful, supposing the members to be lay monks, to pass
206   3, 2   |           and likewise of divers ~members. But this cannot be said
207   3, 2   |       quantitative parts, as the ~members make up the body; for the
208   3, 2   |           the body of man or his ~members. Hence Nestorius held that
209   3, 2   |   repeated regeneration of us His members." But no ~merits preceded
210   3, 8   |           sense and motion to the members. Now ~spiritual sense and
211   3, 8   |         of a man, which in divers members has divers ~acts, as the
212   3, 8   |   exterior, whereas in the other ~members there is only touch, and
213   3, 8   |        and movement ~of the other members, together with the direction
214   3, 8   |        bestowing grace on all the members of the Church, according
215   3, 8   |          over the other ~exterior members; but the heart has a certain
216   3, 8   |          head is the first of the members, as was said ~above (A[1],
217   3, 8   |          First, inasmuch as the ~"members of the body are presented
218   3, 8   |         no relation except to the members of its body. Now the ~unbaptized
219   3, 8   |        the ~unbaptized are nowise members of the Church which is the
220   3, 8   |           mystical body, that the members of the natural body are ~
221   3, 8   |        are ~all together, and the members of the mystical are not
222   3, 8   |           therefore ~consider the members of the mystical body not
223   3, 8   |         world, wholly cease to be members of Christ, as being no longer
224   3, 8   |       which they are free who are members of ~Christ by the actual
225   3, 8   |          with these ~sins are not members of Christ actually, but
226   3, 8   |         angels. ~For the head and members are of one nature. But Christ
227   3, 8   |  bestowing ~grace on the Church's members. But it belongs to others
228   3, 8   |         head influences the other members in two ways. First, ~by
229   3, 8   |        from the head to the other members; secondly, by a certain
230   3, 8   |           the influence over the ~members of the Church, as regards
231   3, 8   |        except that all ~these are members of one Shepherd?" So likewise
232   3, 8   |       heads, inasmuch as they are members of the one Head and ~Foundation.
233   3, 8   |          xlvii), "He gave to ~His members to be shepherds; yet none
234   3, 8   |       sense and movement into the members, as ~a gloss says, on Eph.
235   3, 8   |          not only influences ~the members interiorly, but also governs
236   3, 8   |            distinguished from the members. Therefore Anti-christ is
237   3, 8   |         has an influence over the members. But ~Anti-christ has no
238   3, 15  |     speaking in the person of His members, says (Ps. 21:2): "The words
239   3, 19  |         the human body has divers members of different form, and ~
240   3, 19  |          inasmuch as they are His members.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[19] A[
241   3, 19  |           Whom all are united, as members to a head, who constitute
242   3, 19  |         inasmuch as ~they are His members; even as in a man the action
243   3, 19  |           in ~a manner to all his members, since it perceives not
244   3, 19  |            alone, but for all the members.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[19] A[
245   3, 19  |         grace, extends to all His members.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[19] A[
246   3, 20  |          Himself, but also in His members by the full ~participation
247   3, 25  |         is not by reason of these members being honored of themselves:
248   3, 25  |    blessed martyrs, as ~being the members of Christ, should be worshiped
249   3, 25  |           saints of God, as being members of Christ, the children
250   3, 27  |          of the flesh" or "of the members" (Rm. 7:23,25).~Aquin.:
251   3, 28  |          thereby signify that His members would be born, after the ~
252   3, 29  |    understand this of the devil's members. For, after giving the ~
253   3, 37  |   spiritually "fulfilled" ~in His members. Now, the Law contained
254   3, 37  |     perfection of ~Christ and His members. Again, "both these animals,
255   3, 41  |        suffering from him and his members, so as ~to conquer the devil
256   3, 41  |           to be ~crucified by His members." And we understand Him
257   3, 41  |     submitted to be killed by His members; else the devil would not
258   3, 42  |         all His disciples who are members of His body. Consequently,
259   3, 42  |          wrote nothing: since His members put forth that which they ~
260   3, 46  |         upon which were fixed the members ~of Him dying was even the
261   3, 46  |         with regard to His bodily members. In His ~head He suffered
262   3, 48  |           might overflow into His members; and ~therefore Christ's
263   3, 48  |    referred to Himself and to His members in ~the same way as the
264   3, 48  |          but likewise for all His members.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[48] A[
265   3, 48  |         Reply OBJ 1: The head and members are as one mystic person;
266   3, 48  |        the faithful as being His ~members. Also, in so far as any
267   3, 49  |            He delivered us as His members from our ~sins, as by the
268   3, 49  |        though made up of ~diverse members, so the whole Church, Christ'
269   3, 49  |     incorporated with Him, as the members with their head, as stated ~
270   3, 49  |     stated ~above (A[1]). Now the members must be conformed to their
271   3, 49  |          we likewise, who are His members, are freed by His ~Passion
272   3, 52  |         those only who became His members by spiritual ~regeneration:
273   3, 53  |            the third day. For the members ought to be in conformity
274   3, 53  |         head. ~But we who are His members do not rise from death on
275   3, 53  |         Reply OBJ 1: The head and members are likened in nature, but
276   3, 53  |       excellent than that of the ~members. Accordingly, to show forth
277   3, 54  | understood of the outline of His ~members; since there was nothing
278   3, 57  |          since He is our Head the members must follow ~whither the
279   3, 57  |          our Head, with whom the ~members must be united.~Aquin.:
280   3, 63  |   distinctive ~sign. But Christ's members are distinguished from others
281   3, 64  |         not charity, by which the members are united to ~their Head,
282   3, 64  |           1~Reply OBJ 2: Christ's members are united to their Head
283   3, 64  |            and the wicked are his members. But sacraments can be ~
284   3, 64  |        sacraments ~to their being members of the devil. Consequently,
285   3, 64  |          will he moves his bodily members to act. Consequently, his
286   3, 66  |         relation to ~the exterior members, is the head, wherein all
287   3, 66  |           transmitted through the members that serve ~for procreation,
288   3, 66  |        for procreation, yet those members are not to be sprinkled
289   3, 68  |          saved unless they became members of Christ: because, as it
290   3, 68  |       conformed to Christ's other members by receiving ~the character.~
291   3, 68  |     incorporated in Christ as His members." Wherefore the ~very pains
292   3, 69  |     incorporated in Christ as His members." Now the fulness of grace
293   3, 69  |        Christ the Head to all His members, according to Jn. ~1:16: "
294   3, 69  |         Now life is only in those members that are united to the head, ~
295   3, 69  |         in Christ, as one of His ~members. Again, just as the members
296   3, 69  |       members. Again, just as the members derive sense and movement
297   3, 69  |         Head, i.e. Christ, do His members ~derive spiritual sense
298   3, 69  |   children, like adults, are made members ~of Christ in Baptism; hence
299   3, 69  |           of sin, which is in our members, be absolutely ~destroyed."
300   3, 70  |      thrives principally in those members, by reason of ~the abundance
301   3, 73  |        complete by having all the members required for the ~operation
302   3, 73  |        fellowship of His body and members, which is the Church in
303   3, 73  |    through this sacrament as the ~members with the head. But Christ
304   3, 79  |      present "our [Vulg.: 'your'] members" as "instruments of justice ~
305   3, 79  |      union between Christ and His members, as nourishment ~is united
306   3, 79  |          of sin, which is ~in our members," as declared by the Apostle (
307   3, 79  |        for them who are ~Christ's members?" Hence in the Canon of
308   3, 79  |         it benefits them who are ~members, more or less, according
309   3, 80  |       fellowship of His body and ~members, which is the Church in
310   3, 80  |          and ~incorporated in His members; and this is done by living
311   3, 82  |         the blessings of Christ's members on account of their being ~
312   3, 83  |        other unbelievers are not ~members of the Church, therefore
313   3, 83  |        Christ and of the Church's members. Nor is the ~consecration
314   3, 87  |          or the due proportion of members, and another by the introduction
315 Suppl, 1 |    instrumentality of the ~bodily members, so does it inflict on the
316 Suppl, 5 |          sins are accomplished by members of the body. ~Therefore,
317 Suppl, 5 |       show itself in the exterior members: ~wherefore it is written (
318 Suppl, 8 |    descends from ~the Head to the members. Wherefore he alone who
319 Suppl, 8 |         order to register them as members of Christ's flock, and ~
320 Suppl, 19|     Himself, or by ~those who are members of the Dove. But the remission
321 Suppl, 19|   Therefore sinners, who are not "members of the Dove," have ~not
322 Suppl, 19|       reckoned: but that through "members of the Dove," i.e. ~holy
323 Suppl, 19|         might also reply that by "members of the Dove" he means all
324 Suppl, 19|          Church which ~unites its members. Since therefore the above
325 Suppl, 21|     prayers that are said for the members of the Church. Yet ~they
326 Suppl, 21|           said for them among the members of ~the Church as speaking
327 Suppl, 22| individuals. Wherefore individual members of a ~community can be excommunicated,
328 Suppl, 26|         which he belongs, for the members of his household, ~or for
329 Suppl, 26|        the domestic, ~composed of members of the same family, and
330 Suppl, 26|           the civil, composed of ~members of the same nationality,
331 Suppl, 27|          no inflow from the other members ~that are living. But one
332 Suppl, 27|        from the merits of ~living members.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
333 Suppl, 32|         anointed, so ought other ~members of the body to be anointed.~
334 Suppl, 32|          though they have not the members, nevertheless, they have,
335 Suppl, 32|            corresponding to those members, and ~they may commit inwardly
336 Suppl, 32|        sins that pertain to those members, though ~they cannot outwardly.~
337 Suppl, 34|           the ~natural body, some members act on others.~Aquin.: SMT
338 Suppl, 35|      implies distinction. Now the members of the Church ~are distinguished,
339 Suppl, 35|         animals are provided with members, by which their soul's ~
340 Suppl, 35|      grace are common to all ~the members of the Church, nevertheless
341 Suppl, 35|           in respect of which the members of the Church ~are distinguished
342 Suppl, 35|      suffices to make them worthy members of Christ's people, but
343 Suppl, 35|         between ~the head and all members of the body; nor is it necessary
344 Suppl, 36|   outpouring from the Head to the members. Hence the comparison ~fails
345 Suppl, 37|           various offices of ~the members. Therefore in the Church
346 Suppl, 39|           is?~(6) Whether lack of members is?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[39]
347 Suppl, 39|         Para. 1/1~Whether lack of members should be an impediment?~
348 Suppl, 39|           on account of a lack of members. For one who is afflicted
349 Suppl, 39|        who suffers from a lack of members is ~debarred from receiving
350 Suppl, 40|        says: "That we may ~remain members of our apostolic head, the
351 Suppl, 41|          the lower powers and the members ~do not obey reason. Hence
352 Suppl, 42|           there correspond bodily members by which they can proceed ~
353 Suppl, 58|        seeds but also weakens the members which ~co-operate in the
354 Suppl, 64|          member, yet just as the ~members are bound to the head in
355 Suppl, 64|         own capacity bound to the members: and thus there is ~equality
356 Suppl, 71|           together by charity are members of the ~one body of the
357 Suppl, 71|           is the bond uniting the members of the ~Church, extends
358 Suppl, 71|           to the Church as actual members, who had the ~faith, frequented
359 Suppl, 71|      Church profit those who are ~members of the Church. Now those
360 Suppl, 71|          who are in purgatory are members of the ~Church, else the
361 Suppl, 71|     virtue of charity uniting the members of the Church ~together,
362 Suppl, 72|        OTC Para. 3/3~Further, the members should be conformed to the
363 Suppl, 72|         Therefore men who are His members ~will live in body and soul;
364 Suppl, 72|         found likewise in all the members of that ~same species. Now
365 Suppl, 74|       conformity between head and members than between one member ~
366 Suppl, 74|          the ~resurrection of the members. But the resurrection of
367 Suppl, 74|           resurrection of certain members that ~desire nobility from
368 Suppl, 74|          is more conformed to the members by ~conformity of proportion (
369 Suppl, 74|          have ~influence over the members) than one member is to another,
370 Suppl, 74|        certain causality over the members which the members have not;
371 Suppl, 74|        over the members which the members have not; and ~in this the
372 Suppl, 74|        have not; and ~in this the members differ from the head and
373 Suppl, 74|   resurrection of one of Christ's members is not the cause of the ~
374 Suppl, 74|        the ~resurrection of other members, and consequently Christ'
375 Suppl, 74|         OBJ 2: Although among the members some rank higher than others
376 Suppl, 75|         wherefore even as all the members become dead on ~the heart
377 Suppl, 77|      inquiry:~(1) Whether all the members of the human body will rise
378 Suppl, 77|         Para. 1/1~Whether all the members of the human body will rise
379 Suppl, 77|       would seem that not all the members of the human body will ~
380 Suppl, 77|          since the use of certain members is not ~fitting to man after
381 Suppl, 77|           the use of the genital ~members, for then they "shall neither
382 Suppl, 77|       would seem that not all the members shall rise again.~Aquin.:
383 Suppl, 77|         Further, the entrails are members: and yet they will not rise ~
384 Suppl, 77|         in nature. Therefore the ~members shall not all rise again.~
385 Suppl, 77| punishment of man. ~Therefore the members will not all rise again.~
386 Suppl, 77|           the contrary, The other members belong more to the truth
387 Suppl, 77|           this apply to the other members.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
388 Suppl, 77|        remade perfect in all his ~members.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
389 Suppl, 77| perfection. ~Consequently all the members that are now in man's body
390 Suppl, 77|        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The members may be considered in two
391 Suppl, 77|         Anima ii, 1). If then the members be considered in the light
392 Suppl, 77|           body even as the other ~members: and they will be filled
393 Suppl, 77|        for the protection of the ~members.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
394 Suppl, 77|           consists ~of functional members; the functional members
395 Suppl, 77|           members; the functional members of homogeneous parts; and ~
396 Suppl, 77|       nature has directed to the ~members that are produced or nourished
397 Suppl, 77|       become incorporate with the members. This is called "gluten,"
398 Suppl, 77|          since ~it belongs to the members it will rise again just
399 Suppl, 77|       will rise again just as the members will.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80]
400 Suppl, 77|          Reply OBJ 2: Just as the members that serve for generation
401 Suppl, 77|        humors in ~relation to the members. And for this reason as
402 Suppl, 77|         was materially in a man's members will all rise again?~Aquin.:
403 Suppl, 77|         was materially in a man's members ~will all rise again. For
404 Suppl, 77|       resurrection than the other members. Yet whatever was in the
405 Suppl, 77|           materially in the other members ~will all rise again.~Aquin.:
406 Suppl, 78|           of the soul and all the members should have their respective ~
407 Suppl, 78|       sexes and the difference of members will ~be for the restoration
408 Suppl, 79|          that the other powers or members should receive. And since
409 Suppl, 81|        then the ~glorified body's members will have the same disposition,
410 Suppl, 82|    country, "the grossness of the members will not hide one's mind ~
411 Suppl, 92|          but the bride, as ~being members of the Church. Therefore
412 Suppl, 92|         namely the Church in her ~members, belong indeed to the Bridegroom,
413 Suppl, 92|          between the head and its members, ~calls Himself also the
414 Suppl, 92|           dowry is due to all the members of the Church, since ~the
415 Suppl, 92|           the body of Christ, and members of member, i.e. ~of Christ,"
416 Suppl, 92|           Head from which all the members ~receive. In another sense
417 Suppl, 92|       Church denotes the head and members united ~together; and thus
418 Suppl, 92|        forth life ~into the other members: although He is not very
419 Suppl, 92|  wherefore it is ~fitting for the members of the Church to have the
420 Suppl, 92|    required between the head and ~members than between bridegroom
421 Suppl, 92|         the ~Church, they are not members of the Church according
422 Suppl, 92|    conformity of nature with the ~members. We must observe, however,
423 Suppl, 92|           the head and the other ~members are parts of an individual
424 Suppl, 92|           Hence, speaking of the ~members in themselves, the only
425 Suppl, 93|           in ~this to those other members of the Church in whom virginity
426 Appen1, 1|        own inheritance or bodily ~members, wherefore it is not strange
 
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