Part, Question
1 1, 1 | of which all things are referred to that ~faculty or habit,
2 1, 1 | habit, as man and stone are referred to the faculty of sight ~
3 1, 5 | are is ~another," is to be referred to a thing's goodness simply,
4 1, 10 | innovation ~and veteration be referred to the measure itself. For
5 1, 10 | in time. And if ~they be referred to the things measured,
6 1, 10 | measured. Therefore time is referred to that ~movement, not only
7 1, 12 | another, this would be true if referred to the mode of the thing ~
8 1, 12 | understand it, but not if referred to the mode of ~understanding,
9 1, 12 | God. ~And this is to be referred to some high mode of prophecy,
10 1, 13 | inasmuch as ~creatures are referred to Him. Thus there is nothing
11 1, 14 | He knows, unless this be referred to the ~knowledge of vision,
12 1, 14 | God knew ~He knows," if referred to enunciable propositions.
13 1, 17 | judgment, because it is referred to them not directly, but ~
14 1, 19 | corporeal cause, must be ~referred through intermediate causes
15 1, 19 | and the necessary is to be referred ~only to secondary causes,
16 1, 20 | things like to it, must be referred to love as to their ~first
17 1, 24 | of life is not only to be referred to the opinion of man, but
18 1, 24 | blotting out must not be referred ~to God, as if God foreknew
19 1, 28 | of relation is the being referred to ~another, as the Philosopher
20 1, 31 | God, if the relative be referred to the predicate, and not
21 1, 35 | to say that an image is referred to itself?" Therefore the
22 1, 39 | nature. But relation as referred to ~the essence does not
23 1, 39 | way of ~thinking; while as referred to an opposite relation,
24 1, 39 | substance," lest plurality be ~referred to the substance.~Aquin.:
25 1, 39 | Whence, so ~far as it is referred to relation, it is predicated
26 1, 39 | whereas, so far as it is referred to the substance, it is
27 1, 39 | affirmative proposition can be referred to the "suppositum"; ~whereas
28 1, 39 | essential meaning, are ~referred to the essence, and not
29 1, 41 | The saying may also be referred to ~the created nature assumed
30 1, 42 | again, is one ~relation referred to another by a further
31 1, 42 | better still, this may be referred to Christ in His ~human
32 1, 45 | their entire nature being referred to ~something, are not referred
33 1, 45 | referred to ~something, are not referred by any other relations,
34 1, 45 | of the divine Persons are referred to the ~acts of intellect
35 1, 45 | representation of the trace is to be referred to the ~appropriations:
36 1, 53 | such ~partiality be not referred to the angel's substance,
37 1, 58 | is, in an undue manner, ~referred to some composition or division.~
38 1, 58 | Or else ~the noon can be referred to their knowledge of God
39 1, 58 | one ~time, one of which is referred to the other; as is evident
40 1, 58 | the evening knowledge is referred ~to the morning knowledge
41 1, 62 | the rational powers are referred to opposites, as the ~Philosopher
42 1, 62 | The rational powers are referred to opposites in the things ~
43 1, 62 | natural tendency, they are not referred to opposites. For ~the intellect
44 1, 62 | the will of the angels is referred to opposites, as to doing ~
45 1, 63 | s act, because it is not referred to any ~higher end. But
46 1, 63 | which the last end is to be ~referred: as every desire of a subordinate
47 1, 64 | their own nature, ~when referred to the praise of the Creator,
48 1, 64 | knowledge; ~but if it be not referred to God, as is the case with
49 1, 65 | corporeal forms, must be referred to God as ~the first cause.
50 1, 65 | received into matter are to be referred, not to ~self-subsisting
51 1, 73 | 72], ad 4), the blessing referred to the ~increase by multiplication;
52 1, 75 | sense and intellect, and referred both a corporeal principle,
53 1, 75 | intellect and ~sense; yet he referred both to an incorporeal principle,
54 1, 76 | organs, to which souls he referred the different ~vital actions,
55 1, 77 | Thus knowledge and love as referred to the soul as known and ~
56 1, 77 | the powers of the soul are referred to their objects and ~to
57 1, 39 | nature. But relation as referred to ~the essence does not
58 1, 39 | way of ~thinking; while as referred to an opposite relation,
59 1, 39 | substance," lest plurality be ~referred to the substance.~Aquin.:
60 1, 39 | Whence, so ~far as it is referred to relation, it is predicated
61 1, 39 | whereas, so far as it is referred to the substance, it is
62 1, 39 | affirmative proposition can be referred to the "suppositum"; ~whereas
63 1, 39 | essential meaning, are ~referred to the essence, and not
64 1, 41 | The saying may also be referred to ~the created nature assumed
65 1, 42 | again, is one ~relation referred to another by a further
66 1, 42 | better still, this may be referred to Christ in His ~human
67 1, 46 | their entire nature being referred to ~something, are not referred
68 1, 46 | referred to ~something, are not referred by any other relations,
69 1, 46 | of the divine Persons are referred to the ~acts of intellect
70 1, 46 | representation of the trace is to be referred to the ~appropriations:
71 1, 54 | such ~partiality be not referred to the angel's substance,
72 1, 59 | is, in an undue manner, ~referred to some composition or division.~
73 1, 59 | Or else ~the noon can be referred to their knowledge of God
74 1, 59 | one ~time, one of which is referred to the other; as is evident
75 1, 59 | the evening knowledge is referred ~to the morning knowledge
76 1, 63 | the rational powers are referred to opposites, as the ~Philosopher
77 1, 63 | The rational powers are referred to opposites in the things ~
78 1, 63 | natural tendency, they are not referred to opposites. For ~the intellect
79 1, 63 | the will of the angels is referred to opposites, as to doing ~
80 1, 64 | s act, because it is not referred to any ~higher end. But
81 1, 64 | which the last end is to be ~referred: as every desire of a subordinate
82 1, 65 | their own nature, ~when referred to the praise of the Creator,
83 1, 65 | knowledge; ~but if it be not referred to God, as is the case with
84 1, 66 | corporeal forms, must be referred to God as ~the first cause.
85 1, 66 | received into matter are to be referred, not to ~self-subsisting
86 1, 72 | 72], ad 4), the blessing referred to the ~increase by multiplication;
87 1, 74 | sense and intellect, and referred both a corporeal principle,
88 1, 74 | intellect and ~sense; yet he referred both to an incorporeal principle,
89 1, 75 | organs, to which souls he referred the different ~vital actions,
90 1, 76 | Thus knowledge and love as referred to the soul as known and ~
91 1, 76 | the powers of the soul are referred to their objects and ~to
92 1, 77 | respect of which the soul is referred to something ~extrinsic
93 1, 77 | respect of which the soul is referred to ~something extrinsic
94 1, 77 | apprehensions of ~the senses must be referred: and by which, again, all
95 1, 78 | action and the ~passion are referred to the same thing: but not
96 1, 78 | condition of past may be referred to two ~things - namely,
97 1, 78 | movement are ~not to be referred to different powers, but
98 1, 83 | the ~intellect, are not referred to these sensible bodies,
99 1, 83 | have said above (A[1]), he referred ~sciences and definitions
100 1, 92 | of God in ~man is to be referred to eternity. Damascene also
101 1, 92 | to God's image, must be referred to actual ~vision.~Aquin.:
102 1, 95 | another sense mastership is referred in a general sense to ~any
103 1, 103 | the effect ~which is to be referred to the middle causes in
104 1, 113 | ordering thereof are to be referred to God as ~their first author.~
105 1, 113 | 22:20. For punishment is referred to God ~as its first author.
106 1, 114 | to be separate; while he referred accidents ~to the material
107 1, 114 | and multiform, must be ~referred to the movement of the heavenly
108 1, 115 | fate is something ~real, as referred to the Divine will and power.
109 1, 115 | Reply OBJ 2: Fate is to be referred to the Divine will and power,
110 2, 8 | opposites, but it is not referred to ~them in the same way.
111 2, 8 | Accordingly, the will is referred both to good and ~evil:
112 2, 8 | simple act of a power is referred to that which is in itself
113 2, 8 | not in themselves, but as referred ~to the end. Wherefore the
114 2, 8 | sensibles, to which are referred hearing and sight. But the ~
115 2, 8 | like ~objects are always referred to the same power; for instance,
116 2, 9 | movement of the will to be referred to ~the movement of the
117 2, 10 | thing: whereas the will is ~referred to opposites. Therefore
118 2, 11 | relatively; simply, if it be referred to nothing else; ~relatively,
119 2, 11 | but is desired, only as ~referred to something else, e.g.
120 2, 11 | of preceding things are referred, may indeed by ~called fruit
121 2, 16 | tends to that which is referred by the reason to something
122 2, 16 | thing to which relation is referred need not come after. Indeed,
123 2, 16 | precedes use, if they be referred to the same ~object. But
124 2, 18 | according as the latter are referred to one active principle,
125 2, 18 | actions, according as they are referred to ~another active principle.
126 2, 19 | that this circumstance is referred to ~the thing willed. And
127 2, 19 | that the circumstance is referred to ~the act of willing.
128 2, 19 | good ~will. But this can be referred to an evil end, for instance,
129 2, 19 | or exterior ~act, may be referred to the intention as its
130 2, 20 | manifold, in so far as it is referred to another ~genus. Thus
131 2, 21 | and can, and has, must be referred to God: and therefore every ~
132 2, 23 | powers must of necessity be referred to different objects. Much ~
133 2, 48 | according as it is to ~be referred to love or to anger. Because
134 2, 55 | Therefore ~also human virtue is referred not only to act, but also
135 2, 55 | Reply OBJ 2: Virtue which is referred to being is not proper to
136 2, 55 | only that virtue which is referred to works of reason, which
137 2, 55 | But power is not only ~referred to good, but also to evil:
138 2, 55 | Therefore virtue ~also is referred to good and evil.~Aquin.:
139 2, 55 | evil. ~Therefore virtue is referred not only to good, but also
140 2, 55 | operative habits are always referred to evil, ~as vicious habits:
141 2, 55 | habits: others are sometimes referred to good, sometimes to ~evil;
142 2, 55 | for instance, opinion is referred both to the true and to
143 2, 55 | a habit which is always referred to good: and ~so the distinction
144 2, 55 | habits which are always referred ~to evil, is expressed in
145 2, 56 | either the end, or something referred to the end. ~And therefore,
146 2, 56 | makes the worker good, is referred to the work, ~and consequently,
147 2, 56 | OBJ 2: Further, virtue is referred to good, as is clear from
148 2, 56 | movement of the body is referred to the soul. For this reason
149 2, 57 | aspect of the object is referred to a power ~or habit by
150 2, 60 | pleasure, ~may be taken as referred either to a bodily sense,
151 2, 63 | of his species, ~is to be referred, in a way, to the soul,
152 2, 65 | man work well in things referred to the end, he needs not
153 2, 65 | him well to whatever is referred to the end: for the virtue
154 2, 65 | of those ~things that are referred to the end. Therefore it
155 2, 66 | very fact that they are not referred to ~something else, as a
156 2, 66 | else, as a useful thing is referred to an end, are more ~excellent.
157 2, 69 | findeth wisdom," this must be referred to the reward of the seventh ~
158 2, 70 | but, in so far as they are referred to ~the end which is eternal
159 2, 71 | however, the prohibition be referred to the natural law, which
160 2, 72 | law. Of these two, one is referred ~essentially to the sinner,
161 2, 72 | inordinateness of the act, is ~referred accidentally to the intention
162 2, 72 | wherefore it is accidentally ~referred to sin on the part of the
163 2, 72 | sinner. Nevertheless it is referred to ~sin by an extrinsic
164 2, 73 | suicide, though this be referred finally ~to some apparent
165 2, 77 | you would" ~are not to be referred to outward deeds, but to
166 2, 77 | do." Or again they may be referred to the will as preceding
167 2, 81 | But it we consider him as ~referred to a principle, then he
168 2, 84 | which "covetousness" is referred. ~These same four vices
169 2, 87 | from the things that are ~referred to it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
170 2, 87 | speaking, they ~are not referred to sin as their cause, except
171 2, 87 | quoted should, seemingly, be referred to ~temporal or bodily punishments,
172 2, 87 | forefathers. Else, if they be ~referred to spiritual punishments,
173 2, 88 | because disorders in things referred to the ~end, are repaired
174 2, 88 | imply a disorder in things referred to the end, the order to ~
175 2, 88 | therein: ~because what is referred to the end has not the character
176 2, 88 | affecting things that are referred to the end, whereas the ~
177 2, 89 | that all good works are referred to the love of God, and
178 2, 89 | inordinateness in respect of things ~referred to the end, the due order
179 2, 89 | the fact that the things referred to the ~end are not infallibly
180 2, 90 | mainly law must needs be referred. Now the ~first principle
181 2, 96 | objects of virtues can be referred either to the private good
182 2, 99 | moral ~precepts are to be referred: yet each of them has to
183 2, 100 | precepts of the decalogue are ~referred to these, as conclusions
184 2, 100 | that all things would ~be referred to God. Consequently man
185 2, 101 | the ceremonial precepts referred to the outward and ~bodily
186 2, 102 | journey. To this also is to be referred the ~command: "In one house
187 2, 104 | But in so far as ~it was referred to the worship of God, it
188 2, 108 | sayings (Mt. 5; Lk. 6), may be referred ~to the preparation of the
189 2, 108 | special need, is to be ~referred to the particular counsels,
190 2, 109 | state of perfect ~nature man referred the love of himself and
191 2, 1 | sufficient motive for those who referred one article to the three ~
192 2, 1 | arise in the Church are referred," as stated in ~the Decretals [*
193 2, 2 | except in as much as it is referred to God. The ~other is the
194 2, 2 | For the ~First Truth is referred to the will, through having
195 2, 2 | the free-will, if it be ~referred to God, can be meritorious.
196 2, 2 | be meritorious if it be referred to the end of charity, i.e.
197 2, 3 | end they are specifically referred: thus fasting is referred
198 2, 3 | referred: thus fasting is referred specifically ~to the end
199 2, 3 | things that are of faith is referred ~specifically as to its
200 2, 3 | act of faith, ~since it is referred to the end of faith as stated
201 2, 3 | other virtues, must be ~referred to the end of charity, which
202 2, 4 | and such is the evidence referred to in the ~definition of
203 2, 5 | precepts of the Law may be referred either to ~their respective
204 2, 8 | considered in themselves, but, as referred to the ~rule of the eternal
205 2, 9 | except in so far ~as they are referred to the Divine good, which
206 2, 15 | believe Him" - must ~be referred to certain special articles
207 2, 16 | regards secondarily ~and as referred to eternal happiness: just
208 2, 16 | those things which are referred to God, as ~stated above (
209 2, 16 | secondary end is that which is ~referred to an end. In like manner
210 2, 16 | end, but only as something referred to final ~happiness, so
211 2, 16 | regard to something that is referred to ~its principal object.
212 2, 18 | Joan.). Or else, if it be ~referred to initial fear, this is
213 2, 22 | imperfect, however, unless it be referred to the ~final and perfect
214 2, 22 | does something that is ~referred to that whereby he lacks
215 2, 23 | unfeigned faith," this must be ~referred to the act of charity which
216 2, 23 | manner grace and glory are referred to the same genus, for grace
217 2, 24 | persons, so long as it is ~referred to one good common to all,
218 2, 24 | in so far as they are ~referred to one good common to them
219 2, 24 | considers friendship as referred to those ~with whom we are
220 2, 24 | OBJ 2: Further, charity is referred to God principally, and
221 2, 24 | desire of the wisher is not referred to the man's punishment,
222 2, 24 | so that this ~desire is referred to the removal of the sin,
223 2, 24 | life, to which charity is ~referred, for those spirits whom
224 2, 25 | secondarily about things referred to God.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
225 2, 26 | qualification "wholly" ~be referred to the thing loved, and
226 2, 27 | charity, to which joy must be ~referred, as its proper act, as stated
227 2, 32 | love of our neighbor is ~referred to our love of God, as stated
228 2, 32 | hatred of our neighbor is referred to our hatred of God. But ~
229 2, 37 | second power, or ~if it be referred to the first power, not
230 2, 42 | which all things are to be referred. Therefore some kind of ~
231 2, 42 | understanding ought all to be referred by us to God.~Aquin.: SMT
232 2, 43 | which all others are to be referred as to a ~last end, by knowing
233 2, 57 | Even as legal justice is referred to human common good, so ~
234 2, 57 | good, so ~Divine justice is referred to the Divine good, to which
235 2, 57 | than ~justice, is always referred to another person. Secondly,
236 2, 59 | his master's chattel, is referred to theft. Voluntary commutations
237 2, 59 | services, this is to be referred to commutative, not distributive, ~
238 2, 61 | worthy of this gift, is to be referred ~to his person: for instance
239 2, 79 | Reply OBJ 2: Religion is referred to those things one exhibits
240 2, 79 | of fear, but ~that it is referred thereto as to something
241 2, 79 | is properly about things referred to the end.~Aquin.: SMT
242 2, 79 | of sanctity unless it be referred to God. Hence of virginity ~
243 2, 81 | personally: for they ~are true as referred to the person of the Church,
244 2, 82 | that ~which is without is referred to that which is within
245 2, 87 | manner an oath is chiefly referred to God Whose testimony ~
246 2, 88 | so that the adjuration is referred to the irrational ~creature
247 2, 88 | Secondly, so that it be referred to the director and ~mover
248 2, 90 | but only that which is ~referred to diverse objects, for
249 2, 90 | worships; and to this must be ~referred "divinatory" superstition,
250 2, 90 | worship: and to this must be referred ~the superstition of certain "
251 2, 92 | things: and to these they referred the names of their gods,
252 2, 97 | it, which ~reverence is referred to God. Therefore whatever
253 2, 99 | parents out of piety is referred by us ~to God; just as other
254 2, 101 | the best, which is ~not referred to an end, but has already
255 2, 101 | towards an image as such is referred to the thing ~represented
256 2, 101 | movement towards an image is ~referred to the image as such, and
257 2, 108 | every statement must be referred to the ~thing stated: and
258 2, 122 | deeds, inasmuch ~as they are referred to God, are professions
259 2, 122 | for instance when it is referred to God, it follows that
260 2, 122 | good in so far as it is referred to God, may be the cause
261 2, 123 | that is opposed to hope ~is referred to another kind, namely
262 2, 126 | fortitude; whereas if they be referred to ~other matters involving
263 2, 126 | thus "magnificence" is referred by the Philosopher (Ethic.
264 2, 126 | thereof; but if they be ~referred to any kind of hardship
265 2, 126 | magnificence and confidence are referred to the accomplishment of
266 2, 126 | annexed to ~fortitude: but as referred to dangers of death, it
267 2, 134 | cause sorrow, is to ~be referred to charity, which loves
268 2, 137 | to fortitude may also be referred to charity.~Aquin.: SMT
269 2, 139 | do not occur in ~the work referred to; Cf. his De Summo Bono
270 2, 139 | that temperance can be referred to them antonomastically.~
271 2, 143 | is essentially honest, is referred to something else as its
272 2, 143 | desire, and useful, as referred to something else. The pleasant,
273 2, 146 | hunger and thirst are to ~be referred. Besides this there is another,
274 2, 146 | These punishments are to be referred to the vices that ~resulted
275 2, 146 | of these, however, may be referred to the words which may happen
276 2, 146 | will: wherefore it may be referred ~to either vice.~
277 2, 149 | because, to wit, they are not referred to the due end, and as he
278 2, 151 | by a kind of likeness is ~referred to other matters, so too,
279 2, 151 | this "inconstancy" ~must be referred.] [*The sentence in brackets
280 2, 152 | Reply OBJ 2: The enumeration referred to, includes those sins
281 2, 153 | Further, "Opposites are referred to one same thing" [*Categ. ~
282 2, 156 | aforesaid distinction may be referred either to the ~passion,
283 2, 156 | mortal sin, in the case referred to by our Lord, as stated
284 2, 172 | saying of Gregory is to be referred to the time before ~Christ'
285 2, 179 | actions: and if these be referred to the quiet of contemplation, ~
286 2, 179 | actions at all, these will be referred to ~contemplation as their
287 2, 181 | respect of acts that are ~referred to other persons; thus a
288 2, 182 | done aright when they are referred to the love of God, ~and
289 2, 183 | sitting and standing be referred to ecclesiastical ~honors,
290 2, 184 | which in so far as these are referred to God's service and honor
291 2, 184 | and so on, they are ~to be referred to poverty; for the safeguarding
292 2, 185 | reading and prayer ~is to be referred to the private prayer and
293 2, 186 | save in so far as it is referred to the sacred doctrine.
294 3, 1 | Nevertheless, if it is referred to the mercy shown the human
295 3, 3 | knowledge of God, since they referred to the very Person of the
296 3, 7 | is." Or again, it may be referred to the gift which ~is given
297 3, 7 | nature." Thirdly, it may be referred to habitual grace, inasmuch
298 3, 8 | evil one, yet so as to be referred to the head," i.e. the devil.~
299 3, 9 | Reply OBJ 2: Disposition is referred to perfection in two ways:
300 3, 13 | could not, must not this be ~referred only to His human will which
301 3, 17 | to be taken as if "both" ~referred to the predicate, so as
302 3, 19 | know Him. Yet even this is referred to Christ ~inasmuch as they
303 3, 22 | of the Man Christ may be referred to a twofold ~will. First,
304 3, 22 | ending of life": which can be referred only to the ~Son of God.
305 3, 23 | comparison of Augustine is to be referred to the ~principle because,
306 3, 24 | predestinated" is to be referred to the Person not in ~Himself,
307 3, 24 | qualification, "as Man," can be referred in two ways to the ~action
308 3, 24 | 2/2~Secondly, it may be referred to the very nature of the
309 3, 29 | marriage act, ~if this be referred to carnal intercourse, by
310 3, 32 | efficiency of the Holy Ghost be referred to the body assumed, ~and
311 3, 35 | relation consists "in being referred to another"; ~wherefore
312 3, 35 | and the same relation be referred to extremes which ~are altogether
313 3, 35 | filiation by which Christ is referred to His Mother cannot be
314 3, 37 | victims ~of the old Law are referred, as the figure to the reality.
315 3, 39 | To this also is to be ~referred the dividing of the water
316 3, 39 | the name of the Jordan be ~referred.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[39] A[
317 3, 39 | be opened. It can also be referred to the imaginary vision,
318 3, 39 | baptism. Lastly, it can be referred to intellectual vision: ~
319 3, 40 | multiply ten, which may be referred to the entire ~moral code,
320 3, 44 | Moreover, to this must be referred what Luke says (4:30) ~-
321 3, 44 | account: but ~if the glory be referred to God, then we must not
322 3, 46 | Passion: and to this must be referred Lk. 24:26: "Ought not Christ
323 3, 47 | obedience. For ~obedience is referred to a command. But we do
324 3, 47 | by our Lord is not to be ~referred to the rulers among the
325 3, 48 | therefore Christ's works are referred to Himself and to His members
326 3, 48 | in a state of grace are ~referred to himself. But it is evident
327 3, 48 | in holy fellowship, yet ~referred to that consummation of
328 3, 50 | the grace of adoption is referred to a certain affective union. ~
329 3, 50 | Such forsaking is not to be referred to the dissolving of ~the
330 3, 52 | These words of Peter are referred by some to Christ's ~descent
331 3, 52 | preaching is not to be ~referred to Christ's descent into
332 3, 52 | the masculine gender is referred to the hypostasis or person,
333 3, 52 | Para. 2/2~This can also be referred to the visitation which
334 3, 60 | from medicine are to be ~referred to some first active cause:
335 3, 60 | which pertains to man as referred to God, and the latter ~
336 3, 72 | visible matter; and this is referred to in the words, "I ~confirm
337 3, 76 | that "when ~our pretense is referred to some significance, it
338 3, 77 | with the teeth is to be ~referred to the sacramental species,
339 3, 78 | to which the intention is referred.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[78] A[
340 3, 84 | Implicitly in the passage referred to, but ~explicitly Serm.
341 Suppl, 15| affliction of the body is all referred ~to fasting, and whatever
342 Suppl, 17| by the character man is referred to God, whereas by the key ~
343 Suppl, 17| whereas by the key ~he is referred to his subjects. Therefore
344 Suppl, 17| the object of which act is referred to in the words ~"from the
345 Suppl, 17| difference, according ~as it is referred to different effects, even
346 Suppl, 49| offspring must needs be referred either actually or ~habitually
347 Suppl, 59| of marriage, they must be referred to the severing of mutual ~
348 Suppl, 72| withering away," etc., should be referred to the good.~Aquin.: SMT
349 Suppl, 73| work miracles. Yet it is referred, not to them, but to the ~
350 Suppl, 86| not rise in judgment," if ~referred to all sinners, mean that
351 Suppl, 89| saints as He is, if this ~be referred to the mode of the object
352 Suppl, 90| comparison with the joy which referred to God. Moreover, the body'
353 Suppl, 93| is charity, since it is referred ~to the last end, and thus
354 Suppl, 93| says: "This may be rightly referred to the reward of those who
355 Suppl, 96| free altogether if it be referred also to the damned. Hence
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