Part, Question 
  1   1, 7   |       forasmuch as circular motion requires that one part of the ~body
  2   1, 13  |           The perfect unity of God requires that what are manifold ~
  3   1, 14  |          OBJ 2: Further, knowledge requires likeness between the knower
  4   1, 23  |        another; although the ~plan requires that some stones should
  5   1, 27  |            this kind of generation requires that there ~should be a
  6   1, 27  |       nature of will and intellect requires the processions ~belonging
  7   1, 27  |            still, inasmuch as love requires by its very nature that
  8   1, 28  |            for every real relation requires and implies in reality two ~
  9   1, 31  |        plurality of persons in God requires that ~we should use the
 10   1, 31  |          or person. ~But diversity requires a distinct substance in
 11   1, 32  |         joyous possession of ~good requires partnership, this holds
 12   1, 35  |        enough for an image, which ~requires also the idea of origin;
 13   1, 39  |        that the ~divine simplicity requires that in God essence is the
 14   1, 39  |           divine simplicity, which requires ~that in God, He "who possesses"
 15   1, 40  |        since the nature of a form ~requires it to be "in" that of which
 16   1, 42  |            paternity and filiation requires that the Son should be the ~
 17   1, 43  |       thing. Now the nature of man requires that he be led to the ~invisible
 18   1, 44  |            OBJ 2: Further, a thing requires an efficient cause in order
 19   1, 45  |             nothing." Therefore it requires more power ~to make (something)
 20   1, 45  |    touching or moving; and thus it requires in its ~action some pre-existing
 21   1, 47  |         formal ~distinction always requires inequality, because as the
 22   1, 48  |        perfection of the ~universe requires that there should be inequality
 23   1, 48  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should ~be not
 24   1, 48  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should be some
 25   1, 49  |          the order of the universe requires, as was ~said above (Q[22],
 26   1, 49  |             the universe; and this requires that penalty should be dealt
 27   1, 49  |            the safety of the ship ~requires; but God does not fail in
 28   1, 50  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should be ~intellectual
 29   1, 50  |         perfection of the universe requires the existence of an ~incorporeal
 30   1, 63  |           continuous movement, it ~requires an interval. Therefore there
 31   1, 63  |            or consent, as man, who requires ~deliberation in order to
 32   1, 67  |           place; ~since contiguity requires distinction of place.~Aquin.:
 33   1, 75  |          non-subsistent, since it ~requires external objects of the
 34   1, 75  |         inasmuch as the ~intellect requires the operation of the sensitive
 35   1, 75  |          the soul in a certain way requires the body for its ~operation,
 36   1, 76  |            But the organ ~of touch requires to be a medium between contraries,
 37   1, 76  |          So the ~intellectual soul requires a body of equable complexion,
 38   1, 76  |             sensitive power, which requires an organ of equable temperament. ~
 39   1, 76  |         its ~various operations it requires various dispositions in
 40   1, 76  |          divided. But a form which requires variety in ~the parts, such
 41   1, 76  |       however, that since the soul requires variety of ~parts, its relation
 42   1, 77  |           therefore the human soul requires ~many and various operations
 43   1, 39  |        that the ~divine simplicity requires that in God essence is the
 44   1, 39  |           divine simplicity, which requires ~that in God, He "who possesses"
 45   1, 40  |        since the nature of a form ~requires it to be "in" that of which
 46   1, 42  |            paternity and filiation requires that the Son should be the ~
 47   1, 43  |       thing. Now the nature of man requires that he be led to the ~invisible
 48   1, 45  |            OBJ 2: Further, a thing requires an efficient cause in order
 49   1, 46  |             nothing." Therefore it requires more power ~to make (something)
 50   1, 46  |    touching or moving; and thus it requires in its ~action some pre-existing
 51   1, 48  |         formal ~distinction always requires inequality, because as the
 52   1, 49  |        perfection of the ~universe requires that there should be inequality
 53   1, 49  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should ~be not
 54   1, 49  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should be some
 55   1, 50  |          the order of the universe requires, as was ~said above (Q[22],
 56   1, 50  |             the universe; and this requires that penalty should be dealt
 57   1, 50  |            the safety of the ship ~requires; but God does not fail in
 58   1, 51  |         perfection of the universe requires that there should be ~intellectual
 59   1, 51  |         perfection of the universe requires the existence of an ~incorporeal
 60   1, 64  |           continuous movement, it ~requires an interval. Therefore there
 61   1, 64  |            or consent, as man, who requires ~deliberation in order to
 62   1, 68  |           place; ~since contiguity requires distinction of place.~Aquin.:
 63   1, 74  |          non-subsistent, since it ~requires external objects of the
 64   1, 74  |         inasmuch as the ~intellect requires the operation of the sensitive
 65   1, 74  |          the soul in a certain way requires the body for its ~operation,
 66   1, 75  |            But the organ ~of touch requires to be a medium between contraries,
 67   1, 75  |          So the ~intellectual soul requires a body of equable complexion,
 68   1, 75  |             sensitive power, which requires an organ of equable temperament. ~
 69   1, 75  |         its ~various operations it requires various dispositions in
 70   1, 75  |          divided. But a form which requires variety in ~the parts, such
 71   1, 75  |       however, that since the soul requires variety of ~parts, its relation
 72   1, 76  |           therefore the human soul requires ~many and various operations
 73   1, 77  |             this sort of appetite ~requires a special power of the soul -
 74   1, 78  |          what is imperfect ~always requires the pre-existence of something
 75   1, 87  |           know all. But knowledge ~requires that the likeness of the
 76   1, 88  |            the nature of the soul ~requires it to understand by turning
 77   1, 90  |    impediment to the smell, ~which requires dryness. In the same way,
 78   1, 92  |            the nature of an ~image requires likeness in species; thus
 79   1, 94  |             the reception of grace requires the consent of the ~recipient,
 80   1, 94  |         Reply OBJ 1: After sin man requires grace for more things than
 81   1, 95  |           natural order of ~things requires this; and thus did God make
 82   1, 97  |         multiplication ~of masters requires the division of property,
 83   1, 102 |          master of its own act, it requires to be ~governed by God.~
 84   1, 102 |       everywhere at the same time, requires to govern by ~means of ministers.
 85   1, 107 |         the nature of a hierarchy ~requires diversity of orders.~Aquin.:
 86   1, 108 |          disposition of the demons requires that there should be authority
 87   1, 108 |        whenever the Divine justice requires ~the demons to do anything
 88   1, 110 |       unveiled; because its nature requires it to understand by turning
 89   1, 110 |         God alone. Secondly, faith requires that what is to be believed
 90   1, 114 |       agent except the first agent requires in its work ~a subject susceptible
 91   1, 114 |            infinite. Wherefore it ~requires a determinate disposition
 92   2, 3   |          of ~all good; not that it requires each individual good. But
 93   2, 4   |         operation of the intellect requires indeed that ~the intellect
 94   2, 5   |       agent of infinite power, ~He requires before acting, neither matter,
 95   2, 6   |         Reply OBJ 3: Voluntariness requires an act of knowledge in the
 96   2, 6   |   knowledge in the same way ~as it requires an act of will; namely,
 97   2, 9   |           3~I answer that, A thing requires to be moved by something
 98   2, 18  |         the fulness of human being requires a compound of soul and ~
 99   2, 19  |         goodness of the human will requires it to be ordained to ~the
100   2, 27  |           perfection of knowledge ~requires that man should know distinctly
101   2, 30  |           beyond that which nature requires. Hence the Philosopher says ~(
102   2, 30  |            is of that which nature requires; and ~nature ever tends
103   2, 30  |          anything else that nature requires: ~because these bodily goods,
104   2, 32  |        arises from sensation which requires the ~presence of the sensible
105   2, 33  |           OBJ 3: The use of reason requires the due use of the imagination ~
106   2, 37  |            to ~contemplation which requires complete repose, than inward
107   2, 46  |            respect of both, ~anger requires a certain arduousness: for
108   2, 46  |           Para. 1/1 ~Whether anger requires an act of reason?~Aquin.:
109   2, 46  |    Therefore anger, in a fashion, ~requires an act of reason.~Aquin.:
110   2, 46  |       vengeance. Anger, therefore, requires an act of reason; and ~yet
111   2, 46  |   according to nature. ~Now "anger requires an act of reason, but desire
112   2, 46  |           the very fact that anger requires an act of reason, it follows
113   2, 57  |         far as the good use of art requires a moral virtue. ~For it
114   2, 57  |          end, rectitude of choice ~requires two things: namely, the
115   2, 58  |          that it may be perfect it requires that reason be ~perfected
116   2, 58  |           be done, viz. prudence, ~requires man to have moral virtue.~
117   2, 59  |           3: Further, moral virtue requires perfect use of reason even
118   2, 60  |        involves difficulty, ~which requires virtue, even if it be not
119   2, 61  |      perfect idea of virtue, which requires ~rectitude of the appetite:
120   2, 62  |           as each cardinal ~virtue requires ordinate emotions; and love
121   2, 62  |         Reply OBJ 1: The intellect requires intelligible species whereby
122   2, 65  |           habit. Now right ~choice requires not only the inclination
123   2, 65  |       because the nature of virtue requires that by it, we should not
124   2, 68  |         more ~than the others, God requires of man. Now God requires
125   2, 68  |           requires of man. Now God requires of man fear, more ~than
126   2, 68  |           whereby the thing ~moved requires to be disposed. Therefore
127   2, 74  |      reason is ~deliberate, and so requires time, during which the higher
128   2, 87  |        order of His justice, which requires them.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87]
129   2, 87  |     punishment that Divine justice requires, as stated ~above (A[3]).
130   2, 97  |      except by ~experience, which "requires time," as stated in Ethic.
131   2, 97  |           condition of ~any person requires that he should reasonably
132   2, 100 |            Reverence to his master requires that he should do nothing
133   2, 100 |       subject of a moral precept, ~requires repose of the heart in God.
134   2, 102 |         increase of divine worship requires ~multiplication of altars
135   2, 105 |          perchance the common weal requires that the sin be severely
136   2, 109 |     fulfilment may be meritorious, requires ~grace.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
137   2, 109 |         required, since every form requires a disposition in that ~which
138   2, 109 |       restored by himself; but he ~requires the light of grace to be
139   2, 113 |         free-will is choice, which requires the ~deliberation of counsel,
140   2, 4   |     because ~the act of temperance requires both an act of reason, and
141   2, 4   |           even as the act of faith requires an act of the ~will, and
142   2, 4   |            be a foundation a thing requires not only to come first, ~
143   2, 5   |     something supreme, because it ~requires that man should adhere to
144   2, 8   |       higher truths, for which he ~requires the gift of understanding.~
145   2, 8   |            the natural reason, and requires the ~supernatural light
146   2, 13  |             For the natural ~order requires that one should be moved
147   2, 13  |            against the Holy Ghost ~requires persistence in sin until
148   2, 14  |          stated that the intellect requires to be "detached" in ~order
149   2, 17  |         perfect and true happiness requires that one should ~be certain
150   2, 21  |         the Lord thy God?" ~But He requires of us that which He commands
151   2, 23  |           God's ~friendship, which requires that we should obey His
152   2, 24  |          Para. 1/1~Whether charity requires that we should love our
153   2, 24  |          and in this sense charity requires that we should ~love our
154   2, 24  |           love. Therefore ~charity requires that a man show his enemies
155   2, 24  |       producing works. But charity requires us to ~love our neighbor
156   2, 24  |          enemy. Therefore ~charity requires us to show the signs and
157   2, 24  |          fulfilment of the precept requires that we should show such
158   2, 26  |          the ~interior love of God requires a mode.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
159   2, 29  |         connection: and the matter requires ~the judgment of a prudent
160   2, 29  |          due, not ~because justice requires it, but on account of a
161   2, 30  |           the love of our neighbor requires that not only should ~we
162   2, 30  |     nutritive power, takes what it requires for the upkeep of ~one's
163   2, 30  |        then, the order of charity ~requires that a man should love himself
164   2, 30  |           order of charity, ~which requires that, other things being
165   2, 31  |    something in that person which ~requires correction.~Aquin.: SMT
166   2, 31  |         they know of anything that requires ~correction. Therefore it
167   2, 31  |           evident that the precept requires a secret admonition to ~
168   2, 41  |       scandal, because our welfare requires ~that we should take food:
169   2, 42  |         the contrary, Whatever God requires of us is included in a precept. ~
170   2, 42  |    included in a precept. ~Now God requires that man should love Him,
171   2, 45  |          aspect of an object, that requires a difference of ~powers,
172   2, 45  |          who have grace. ~Prudence requires diligence, that one may
173   2, 45  |            engendering of prudence requires experience which is made
174   2, 46  |           order to command aright, requires to have ~three conditions.
175   2, 47  |             and therefore prudence requires the memory of many things.
176   2, 47  |            be done quickly, for it requires length of time. Hence in ~
177   2, 47  |            yet ~prudence above all requires that man be an apt reasoner,
178   2, 49  |         counsel. For good ~counsel requires not only the discovery or
179   2, 50  |           research of counsel, man requires to be directed by God who ~
180   2, 56  |          whatever be virtuous, ~it requires to be voluntary, stable,
181   2, 56  |         belongs to him, as justice requires, is of ~necessity. Therefore
182   2, 56  |             wherefore each ~injury requires to be equalized by vengeance
183   2, 58  |             judgment in any matter requires two things. The first is
184   2, 58  |         Further, even as the judge requires authority in order to judge ~
185   2, 59  |           greater thing. Hence it ~requires a greater punishment in
186   2, 60  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: God requires nothing from us but what
187   2, 66  |          the certainty of judgment requires that ~the accusation be
188   2, 66  |           the equality of justice ~requires that a man should himself
189   2, 68  |           sufficient. For judgment requires certitude. Now certitude
190   2, 75  |         both ~parties, one of whom requires that which belongs to the
191   2, 77  |       particularly opposed, always requires ~an act, even in declining
192   2, 77  |    Wherefore ~the merit of justice requires an act, whereas an omission
193   2, 79  |      either case the signification requires sanctity to be ascribed
194   2, 81  |           A[1]). Therefore charity requires us to pray for others. Hence ~
195   2, 81  |         rather in a condition that requires us to pray for them.~Aquin.:
196   2, 82  |         act?~(3) Whether adoration requires a definite place?~Aquin.:
197   2, 82  |        Para. 1/1~Whether adoration requires a definite place?~Aquin.:
198   2, 83  |          law; thus the natural law requires that evildoers should be ~
199   2, 83  |     sacrifice," properly speaking, requires that something ~be done
200   2, 86  |        enter religion. Since a vow requires deliberation of the mind,
201   2, 86  |            bought back, as the law requires. Even so, vows can be commuted ~
202   2, 86  |           or ~dispensation of vows requires the authority of a prelate
203   2, 87  |              and our everyday life requires that we should have some
204   2, 87  |          with discretion; and this requires judgment or ~discretion
205   2, 87  |            nor unlawful, ~and this requires both truth, so that one
206   2, 87  |        religion: and such an ~oath requires no dispensation. But in
207   2, 102 |       holds its own, ~since virtue requires a man to exercise his will
208   2, 102 |       Obedience, like every virtue requires the will to be prompt ~towards
209   2, 102 |           Now the order of justice requires that subjects obey ~their
210   2, 103 |      neighbor. ~The charity of God requires that we obey His commandments,
211   2, 104 |            Hence the natural order requires that ~he who has received
212   2, 105 |              the debt of gratitude requires a ~man to make a liberal
213   2, 115 |            according as liberality requires; such are the fruits of
214   2, 118 |          has in view. Thus the law requires deposits to be restored,
215   2, 121 |           the rectitude of reason ~requires; and this obstacle is removed
216   2, 122 |        perfect notion of martyrdom requires that a man ~suffer death
217   2, 122 |          we come ~to know that God requires these works of us, and rewards
218   2, 123 |         timidity.' The translation requires one to adhere to these ~
219   2, 123 |            1]). Now this due order requires that the ~appetite be subject
220   2, 123 |          so as to shun what reason requires to be shunned, the ~appetite
221   2, 133 |            proportion which reason requires to exist ~between expenditure
222   2, 135 |        deeds, so far as necessity ~requires.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[137] A[
223   2, 139 |           as the need of this life requires.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[141] A[
224   2, 140 |        Wherefore the natural order requires that man should make use ~
225   2, 140 |         sought more than necessity requires.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[142] A[
226   2, 140 |           of the thing that nature requires for ~its own preservation;
227   2, 140 |        natural desires, for nature requires only that ~which supplies
228   2, 143 |           1~OBJ 2: Further, beauty requires a certain clarity, which
229   2, 145 |           1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Fasting requires a fixed hour based, not
230   2, 146 |         costly meats; sometimes it requires the food to be ~daintily
231   2, 147 |        stated above, wherefore it ~requires a special virtue.~Aquin.:
232   2, 150 |           reason. Now right reason requires that things directed to
233   2, 152 |        upbringing of a human child requires not only the mother's care ~
234   2, 152 |           Now the order of charity requires that a man love more those
235   2, 155 |       punishment when right reason requires it; while clemency ~mitigates
236   2, 157 |            order of justice, which requires a man to be punished on
237   2, 158 |           because the ~life of man requires to be regulated by the virtues
238   2, 160 |           proud. ~Now right reason requires that every man's will should
239   2, 164 |        things the working of which requires to be ~directed by knowledge.
240   2, 169 |           it follows that prophecy requires an ~intellectual light surpassing
241   2, 170 |         the mode ~of the recipient requires a natural disposition. Therefore
242   2, 170 |   disposition. Therefore prophecy ~requires a natural disposition.~Aquin.:
243   2, 170 |       prophet." Therefore prophecy requires no previous disposition,
244   2, 170 |          universal efficient cause requires ~neither previous matter
245   2, 170 |          to prophecy. For prophecy requires the mind to be raised very ~
246   2, 173 |       Hence in any operation that ~requires abstraction of the intellect
247   2, 178 |        personal study, and thus he requires "meditation."~Aquin.: SMT
248   2, 178 |         another lack of uniformity requires to be removed from the ~
249   2, 179 |           blear-eyed. But prudence requires clear eyes, so that one
250   2, 180 |         For the contemplative life requires a certain stillness of ~
251   2, 181 |         and inferiority. But state requires immobility in that ~which
252   2, 181 |            a diversity of actions ~requires a diversity of men appointed
253   2, 182 |            of the altar. ~For this requires a greater inward holiness
254   2, 183 |        Eudox.): "If Mother ~Church requires your service, neither accept
255   2, 183 |      wicked theft." Now dispensing requires good faith, according ~to
256   2, 184 |         fulfil them when necessity requires; yet are sometimes fulfilled, ~
257   2, 184 |     Therefore religious perfection requires continence.~Aquin.: SMT
258   2, 184 |          that, The religious state requires the removal of whatever ~
259   2, 184 |            the state of perfection requires an ~obligation to whatever
260   2, 184 |  Consequently ~the religious state requires that one be bound to these
261   2, 184 |           ii) religious perfection requires ~that a man give "his whole
262   2, 184 |           the ~state of perfection requires, there was need for the
263   2, 185 |   otherwise than the natural order requires," ~and he is speaking of
264   2, 186 |         perfection of the counsels requires that one should ~be without
265   2, 186 |          But the contemplative man requires no such things for the ~
266   2, 186 |        life as the ~religious life requires a greater care of spiritual
267   2, 186 |            teaching and preaching, requires greater care of spiritual
268   2, 187 |         then that the ~right order requires one to pass from that which
269   2, 187 |            be of God, ~because "it requires no further demonstration,"
270   3, 2   |           Further, all composition requires parts. But the Divine Nature
271   3, 5   |         man is a natural thing, it requires determinate matter, to wit, ~
272   3, 5   |          is the form of the ~body, requires that it should be more noble,
273   3, 16  |           yet the notion of person requires this.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[16]
274   3, 19  |      consequently, unity of person requires unity of the complete and ~
275   3, 32  |           they say that the mother requires not ~only to supply the
276   3, 33  |          as the augmentative power requires a fixed time for its ~act,
277   3, 33  |       successively. The third also requires a ~succession of time: both
278   3, 33  |             like any natural form, requires determinate ~quantity in
279   3, 33  |            1~Reply OBJ 2: The soul requires due quantity in the matter
280   3, 44  |          very nature of man, which requires to be led to good by the
281   3, 48  |            s justice." But justice requires that the man who ~has treacherously
282   3, 54  |       fashion whatsoever. Still it requires but a slight ~difference
283   3, 54  |            nature of a ~human body requires, and therefore it could
284   3, 61  |         according as its condition requires. Divine wisdom, ~therefore,
285   3, 64  |              Therefore a sacrament requires of necessity that the minister
286   3, 64  |             Therefore a ~sacrament requires of necessity that the minister
287   3, 64  |            validity of a sacrament requires a good intention in the ~
288   3, 64  |            validity of a sacrament requires a good ~intention in the
289   3, 64  |           validity of ~a sacrament requires of necessity a good intention
290   3, 66  |        because just as a sacrament requires sensible matter, so does
291   3, 68  |            says: "The grace of God requires ~neither sighs nor groans
292   3, 68  |          11:29, "the ~grace of God requires neither sighs nor groans
293   3, 68  |      Therefore, seemingly, Baptism requires no intention on the part
294   3, 72  |            just as one newly born ~requires someone to teach him things
295   3, 72  |             just as this sacrament requires devotion both in the ~giver
296   3, 80  |          the Church's statute only requires Communion ~once a year;
297   3, 81  |          was visible. For as sight requires that the body seen be in ~
298   3, 83  |           Moreover, this sacrament requires a more general devotion,
299   3, 84  |   reception of the Holy Ghost that requires ~an imposition of hands,
300   3, 84  | satisfaction to his friend; faith ~requires that he should seek to be
301   3, 84  |           employed for a sacrament requires to be decided by the ~institution;
302   3, 84  |             For since true Penance requires ~charity, without which
303   3, 85  |            and a like virtuous act requires no other virtue ~than charity,
304   3, 85  |           destruction of past sin ~requires a special virtue subordinate
305   3, 87  |            penance for mortal sins requires man to purpose abstaining ~
306   3, 87  |            penance for venial sins requires ~man to purpose abstaining
307   3, 90  |         the perfection of Penance ~requires contrition of the heart,
308 Suppl, 2 |      justified. But ~justification requires contrition, as stated above (
309 Suppl, 8 |         sacrament. ~In this way it requires a dispenser of the sacraments,
310 Suppl, 8 |         own priest, if the ~latter requires him to do so, because he
311 Suppl, 8 |         any priest. For absolution requires jurisdiction, as stated ~
312 Suppl, 9 |            very name of confession requires this. Now if a ~man confess
313 Suppl, 9 |           well-being of confession requires that it should be "frequent";
314 Suppl, 14|           be, because satisfaction requires the reinstatement of ~friendship
315 Suppl, 17|            yet the ~use of the key requires due matter, i.e. a people
316 Suppl, 17|            only one. For one ~lock requires but one key. Now the lock
317 Suppl, 17|       answer that, Whenever an act requires fitness on the part of the ~
318 Suppl, 17|           since the act of the key requires fitness in the person ~on
319 Suppl, 17|                therefore the judge requires ~both judgment of discretion
320 Suppl, 17|    appropriated to the Holy Ghost, requires no key, as stated above (
321 Suppl, 18|           essence of the sacrament requires only sanctification of the
322 Suppl, 18|           essence of the sacrament requires the consecration ~or sanctification
323 Suppl, 18|            to be effective, always requires a disposition on the ~part
324 Suppl, 18|       Further, the act of the keys requires discretion. Now if the priest ~
325 Suppl, 19|         merit of ~Christ, and this requires excellence of order and
326 Suppl, 19|          since the use of the keys requires in the user authority over
327 Suppl, 20|             the use of this power ~requires jurisdiction which inferiors
328 Suppl, 20|          For every sacramental act requires its proper matter. Now the ~
329 Suppl, 20|        himself, because this power requires ~to be exercised on a subject,
330 Suppl, 22|       renewed. But excommunication requires nothing more ~than orders
331 Suppl, 22|            And ~as excommunication requires jurisdiction, an excommunicated
332 Suppl, 24|   absolution from ~excommunication requires jurisdiction in the external
333 Suppl, 25|         Reply OBJ 5: An indulgence requires a cause, not as a measure
334 Suppl, 29|      sacrament is an anointing, it requires ~consecrated matter.~Aquin.:
335 Suppl, 29|           sanctified in itself, it requires ~sanctification in its use,
336 Suppl, 32|         other hand this ~sacrament requires a movement of the free-will;
337 Suppl, 32|      adults. Now ~the same disease requires the same remedy. Therefore
338 Suppl, 32|     sacrament, like the Eucharist, requires actual ~devotion in the
339 Suppl, 34|          in the Church. For ~Order requires subjection and preeminence.
340 Suppl, 34|         the matter of Confirmation requires to be consecrated ~beforehand.
341 Suppl, 35|          worthy exercise of Orders requires not any kind of ~goodness
342 Suppl, 39|              Now the act of Orders requires the ~use of reason. Therefore
343 Suppl, 40|          order of human ministries requires that in each ~office there
344 Suppl, 41|             of the human community requires that some should devote
345 Suppl, 43|            of the future, and this requires ~the use of reason, of which
346 Suppl, 47|        consists in a kind of union requires a return of love.~Aquin.:
347 Suppl, 49|       offered, but that perfection requires one to detest it. But ~this
348 Suppl, 50|         And if an imperfect thing ~requires more conditions, there will
349 Suppl, 52|       Reply OBJ 3: The natural law requires punishment to be inflicted
350 Suppl, 52|     consented to all that marriage requires. If, however, the marriage
351 Suppl, 52|           to do ~all that marriage requires of him for he cannot be
352 Suppl, 53|         very nature of holy order ~requires that it should be an impediment
353 Suppl, 55|     affinity, like consanguinity, ~requires diversity of subjects, as
354 Suppl, 58|          to make a contract which ~requires the fulfilling of that obligation.
355 Suppl, 59|       essentials are concerned, it requires purity with regard to ~the
356 Suppl, 64|  individual: for the natural order requires that a ~thing should be
357 Suppl, 65|           time, the law of nature ~requires the father and mother to
358 Suppl, 65|            just as the natural law requires a man to have but one ~wife,
359 Suppl, 66|     signification of the sacrament requires the husband to have only ~
360 Suppl, 67|         dictate of the natural law requires the latter to live together ~
361 Suppl, 72|        perfection of his happiness requires. For the perfection of a
362 Suppl, 72|   perfection of a man's ~happiness requires him to have whatever he
363 Suppl, 72|            order of the Divine law requires that we, ~who while we remain
364 Suppl, 72|       pursues its matter, which it requires when it is outside its own ~
365 Suppl, 72|            condition of its nature requires, since then most of ~all
366 Suppl, 74|      another. Now the resurrection requires several ~actions following
367 Suppl, 74|          vii. Now the resurrection requires local movement in the ~gathering
368 Suppl, 75|       Moreover the order of nature requires the dissolution not only
369 Suppl, 77|        observed that this question requires different answers ~according
370 Suppl, 77|         except in so far as nature requires it ~for the perfection of
371 Suppl, 77|         the perfection of quantity requires, as it does in those who
372 Suppl, 78|           universal nature, which ~requires both sexes for the perfection
373 Suppl, 80|         glorified body necessarily requires a place equal to ~itself?~(
374 Suppl, 80|        except something in it that requires a ~different place: since
375 Suppl, 80|         distinction of individuals requires ~this difference of accidents.
376 Suppl, 80|         that distinction in matter requires distinction ~in place. Wherefore
377 Suppl, 80|           of the human body, which requires the parts to be in a certain
378 Suppl, 81|          time which that ~movement requires in the aforesaid proportion
379 Suppl, 81|             by reason of which it ~requires a place or position: wherefore
380 Suppl, 83|            happiness of the saints requires that they should be altogether
381 Suppl, 87|             humanity. For judgment requires authority in the judge.
382 Suppl, 87|            I answer that, Judgment requires a certain authority in the
383 Suppl, 94|          as the effect of his ~art requires.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[97] A[
 
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