|     Part, Question1   1, 27  |            this is properly called birth. Not everything of that ~
  2   1, 27  |             namely, conception and birth; as is declared in the ~
  3   1, 36  |            a different way; one by Birth, the other by Procession,
  4   1, 40  |         Son has nothing else ~than birth." But He is Son by "birth."
  5   1, 40  |          birth." But He is Son by "birth." Therefore, if filiation
  6   1, 41  |       their substance: but perfect birth gave the Son ~a nature derived
  7   1, 41  |            says (De Trin. v): "The birth of God cannot but ~contain
  8   1, 42  |          the mind. The twelfth is ~birth, as a man is begotten of
  9   1, 42  |           the impassibility of His birth; let the name Son insinuate ~
 10   1, 63  |            which is defective from birth, ~through a defect in the
 11   1, 40  |         Son has nothing else ~than birth." But He is Son by "birth."
 12   1, 40  |          birth." But He is Son by "birth." Therefore, if filiation
 13   1, 41  |       their substance: but perfect birth gave the Son ~a nature derived
 14   1, 41  |            says (De Trin. v): "The birth of God cannot but ~contain
 15   1, 42  |          the mind. The twelfth is ~birth, as a man is begotten of
 16   1, 42  |           the impassibility of His birth; let the name Son insinuate ~
 17   1, 64  |            which is defective from birth, ~through a defect in the
 18   1, 92  |            in man until after ~the birth of the offspring. Therefore
 19   1, 97  |             And just as in ~giving birth the mother was then relieved,
 20   1, 98  |         the body immediately after birth?~(2) Whether all infants
 21   1, 98  |          members immediately after birth?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[99] A[
 22   1, 98  |        members, ~immediately after birth. For Augustine says (De
 23   1, 98  |           Further, some animals at birth have sufficient strength
 24   1, 98  |     strength to use his members at birth; and ~thus it appears to
 25   1, 98  |            limbs immediately after birth. Because in ~proportion
 26   1, 98  |           limbs ~immediately after birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[99] A[
 27   1, 98  |           limbs ~immediately after birth, is due, not to their superiority,
 28   1, 98  |          defects which result from birth; but not senile defects ~
 29   1, 99  |            is clear ~that at their birth they would not have had
 30   1, 100 |           reason at the moment of ~birth?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
 31   1, 100 |           with righteousness from ~birth. But knowledge is required
 32   1, 100 |         been without ~knowledge at birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
 33   1, 100 |           the soul were endowed at birth with knowledge not ~acquired
 34   1, 100 |        been in children from their birth, for they ~would have possessed
 35   1, 100 |           perfect use of reason at birth?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
 36   1, 100 |          perfect use of reason ~at birth. For that children have
 37   1, 100 |          perfect ~use of reason at birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
 38   1, 100 |           Further, some animals at birth have the use of their natural ~
 39   1, 100 |          perfect use of reason at ~birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[101] A[
 40   1, 100 |          other animals have not at birth such a perfect use of ~their
 41   1, 109 |          over beasts, and over the birth of ~animals, and trees,
 42   1, 112 |       deputed to guard it from its birth."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113]
 43   1, 112 |            to guard a man from his birth?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113] A[
 44   1, 112 |           to guard a man from ~his birth. For angels are "sent to
 45   1, 112 |           his ~baptism, not of his birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113] A[
 46   1, 112 |          soul for some time before birth, ~just as well as after.
 47   1, 112 |           guard a child before its birth, for they are not then admitted
 48   1, 112 |           from the moment of their birth.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113] A[
 49   1, 112 |     appointed to guard it from its birth."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113]
 50   1, 112 |          appointed at the ~time of birth. The latter opinion Jerome
 51   1, 112 |         are bestowed on him at his birth, for then it is that he
 52   1, 112 |            the very moment ~of his birth man has an angel guardian
 53   1, 112 |           in the womb. But at ~its birth, when it becomes separate
 54   1, 118 |            Holy Ghost. For "such a birth was becoming to ~Him," [*
 55   2, 61  |         something in order to give birth to virtue: this something
 56   2, 63  |           that which is in us from birth is said to be natural to ~
 57   2, 63  |           virtues are in some from birth: for it is written (Job
 58   2, 63  |            which the body has from birth, one has ~an aptitude for
 59   2, 68  |     virtues of the Holy Ghost take birth in ~us": and he quotes the
 60   2, 75  |          cause; for ~instance, the birth of a monster is due to the
 61   2, 81  |         baptized soon after ~their birth, to show that they have
 62   2, 81  |           thus a man may ~from his birth be under a family disgrace,
 63   2, 102 |         living. For the soil gives birth to the herb of its own ~
 64   2, 1   |    ancients believed in the future birth of Christ, and ~many continued
 65   2, 1   |        Reply OBJ 3: After Christ's birth, to believe in Him, was
 66   2, 1   |            to believe in ~Christ's birth at some time or other. The
 67   2, 1   |            second, to His virginal birth; the third, to His Passion, ~
 68   2, 1   |            Christ's conception and birth, just as the resurrection
 69   2, 10  |           womb; and later on after birth, and before it has the use
 70   2, 19  |         more directly, ~hope gives birth to joy, while on the contrary
 71   2, 25  |            the latter, the ~lot of birth is fortuitous, whereas we
 72   2, 25  |          than the father in giving birth ~and education to her child;
 73   2, 30  |           which proclaims his good birth; and again that ~perhaps
 74   2, 41  |          it is better to allow the birth of scandal, ~than to abandon
 75   2, 51  |          sin comes to man with his birth. But ~imprudence comes to
 76   2, 51  |   imprudence comes to man with his birth, wherefore the young are ~
 77   2, 62  |        abuses unbecoming his noble birth." Now ~nothing that is done
 78   2, 71  |           sin, just as anger gives birth to murder and ~blasphemy.
 79   2, 74  |          Job cursed the day of his birth, on account of the ~original
 80   2, 74  |         sin which he contracted in birth, and on account of the ~
 81   2, 92  |          compel him: so as to give birth to the magic arts and ~their
 82   2, 99  |        country, that have given us birth and nourishment. ~Consequently
 83   2, 100 |       positions of dignity, since ~birth and education, which originate
 84   2, 111 |           that he was a prophet by birth, since, to wit, he was not
 85   2, 150 |         OBJ 1: Men have from their birth that which is material in ~
 86   2, 162 |        which she suffers in giving birth, ~and this is indicated
 87   2, 162 |          26): "Just as, in giving ~birth, the mother would then be
 88   2, 171 |     imagination of one ~blind from birth), or divinely coordinated
 89   2, 185 |           to beg is a sign of good birth." Therefore it is disgraceful ~
 90   2, 187 |          which his heart has given birth is from ~the spirit of God,
 91   3, 2   |           beings, which is called "birth" or "sprouting forth," the
 92   3, 2   |           what he has had from his birth, ~according to Eph. 2:3: "
 93   3, 2   |          of the "property" ~of His birth, seeing that He was conceived
 94   3, 3   |          innascible as to eternal ~birth, and the temporal birth
 95   3, 3   |            birth, and the temporal birth would not destroy this.
 96   3, 14  |        derive with our nature from birth. But Christ, ~together with
 97   3, 14  |           infirmities ~through His birth from His mother, whose flesh
 98   3, 15  |           spiritually, "before His birth He will save His people ~
 99   3, 16  |            can be no doubt how the birth from the Virgin applies ~
100   3, 23  |         Man is Christ, as from the birth of faith every man is a ~
101   3, 27  |      Conception of Christ; (2) His Birth; (3) His Circumcision; (
102   3, 27  |         was sanctified before her ~birth from the womb?~(2) Whether
103   3, 27  |          was sanctified before her birth from the womb?~Aquin.: SMT
104   3, 27  |         not sanctified before ~her birth from the womb. For the Apostle
105   3, 27  |             are born of God." But ~birth from the womb is a natural
106   3, 27  |         from the womb is a natural birth. Therefore the Blessed Virgin
107   3, 27  |          not sanctified before her birth from the womb.~Aquin.: SMT
108   3, 27  |          not sanctified before her birth from the womb.~Aquin.: SMT
109   3, 27  |         was ~sanctified before her birth from the womb, it follows
110   3, 27  |          not sanctified before her birth from the womb.~Aquin.: SMT
111   3, 27  |              Therefore even in her birth the Blessed Virgin was holy.
112   3, 27  |            do not even mention her birth. But ~as Augustine, in his
113   3, 27  |         been sanctified before her birth from the womb.~Aquin.: SMT
114   3, 27  |      cleansed therefrom before her birth from ~the womb. This is
115   3, 27  |        Blessed ~Virgin, who in her birth was immune from original
116   3, 28  |            she was a virgin in His Birth?~(3) Whether she remained
117   3, 28  |        remained a virgin after His Birth? ~(4) Whether she took a
118   3, 28  |         Mother was a virgin in His birth?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
119   3, 28  |            was not a virgin in His Birth. ~For Ambrose says on Lk.
120   3, 28  |           a strange womb, for the ~birth of a prophet, He it is who
121   3, 28  |            was not a virgin in His Birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
122   3, 28  |         remain a virgin in ~giving birth to Him.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
123   3, 28  |          it is said: "After giving birth, nature knows not a virgin:
124   3, 28  |           a virgin ~also in giving birth to Him.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
125   3, 28  |           was a virgin even in His Birth: for the prophet says not
126   3, 28  |            a property of Him whose Birth is in question, for He is
127   3, 28  |         virgin. But since she gave birth ~to the Word made flesh,
128   3, 28  |           is unfitting that in His Birth He should corrupt His ~Mother'
129   3, 28  |           mother should not in His Birth lessen the honor due to
130   3, 28  |            to the wonted manner of birth; ~not that we are to believe
131   3, 28  |          of ~a virgin, for "such a Birth befits a God," as Ambrose
132   3, 28  |           held that Christ, in His Birth, assumed the gift ~of "subtlety,"
133   3, 28  |          doors not open, in Whose ~Birth His Mother's virginity remained
134   3, 28  |        remained a virgin after His birth?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
135   3, 28  |         remain a virgin after ~His Birth. For it is written (Mt.
136   3, 28  |           virgin after ~(Christ's) Birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
137   3, 28  |            virgin after (Christ's) Birth. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
138   3, 28  |        seems that after (Christ's) Birth, the Blessed Virgin was
139   3, 28  |         remain a virgin after the ~Birth (of Christ).~Aquin.: SMT
140   3, 28  |         remain ~a virgin after His Birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
141   3, 28  |         remain a virgin after His ~Birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
142   3, 28  |        Mary is a virgin before His Birth, ~a virgin in His Birth,
143   3, 28  |            Birth, ~a virgin in His Birth, and a virgin after His
144   3, 28  |             and a virgin after His Birth?"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
145   3, 28  |         Christ's Mother, after His Birth, was ~carnally known by
146   3, 28  |         and a virgin in giving Him birth, did she remain ~a virgin
147   3, 28  |           know her, until she gave birth, being unaware of her ~dignity:
148   3, 28  |            but after she had given birth, then did he know her. Because
149   3, 28  |             Joseph, until she gave birth. But afterwards she is acknowledged
150   3, 28  |         her husband until she gave birth, that we may be given to ~
151   3, 28  |        Lord are so called, not by ~birth, as being born of the same
152   3, 29  |            that the manner of ~His Birth might be hidden from the
153   3, 29  |             that the manner of His Birth might be hidden from the
154   3, 29  |       choose that our faith in His Birth ~should be strengthened
155   3, 29  |           miracles of the virginal Birth, the Resurrection of ~our
156   3, 29  |           the manner of the Divine Birth. That afterwards the ~devil
157   3, 29  |         the ground ~that in giving birth to Christ, she had not conceived
158   3, 30  |          be hallowed by the Divine Birth: ~since the first cause
159   3, 30  |    foretelling ~the conception and birth, saying: "Behold, thou shalt
160   3, 30  |        children, that the virginal birth might be credible."~Aquin.:
161   3, 31  |       manner of the conception and birth; inasmuch as a virgin ~conceived
162   3, 31  |         virgin ~conceived and gave birth to God.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
163   3, 31  |       descending to Joseph and the birth of Christ Himself. Luke, ~
164   3, 31  |          the emptiness of pride of birth: for many of ~Juda's brethren
165   3, 31  |           should conceive and give birth: that thou mightest believe
166   3, 31  |           that troubles thee in My Birth? I was not conceived by
167   3, 32  |       third, he says: "And to give birth" to Him, i.e. that she ~
168   3, 33  | development ~up to the time of His birth. Wherefore in the aforesaid
169   3, 33  |             continuous, either its birth would have occurred sooner,
170   3, 33  |         sooner, or at the time ~of birth He would have been a bigger
171   3, 35  |           His manifestation after ~birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] Out.
172   3, 35  |      another, besides His eternal, birth should be attributed to ~
173   3, 35  |           respect of His temporal ~birth?~(4) Whether she ought to
174   3, 35  |            that He had no temporal birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] A[
175   3, 35  |          but not as though, before birth, it was nothing at all in ~
176   3, 35  |       nature. ~Now, conception and birth are attributed to the person
177   3, 35  |            conceived him ~and gave birth to him. Therefore the Blessed
178   3, 35  |          subject to conception and birth, before this man were the
179   3, 35  |             For man is born by one birth of both father and mother:
180   3, 35  |           reason it seems that His birth should have been with pain.~
181   3, 35  |        Further, in the book on the birth of our Saviour [*Protevangelium ~
182   3, 35  |          were present at Christ's ~birth; and they would be wanted
183   3, 35  |            suffered pain in giving birth ~to her Child.~Aquin.: SMT
184   3, 35  |          wast all ~pure, in giving birth thou wast without pain."~
185   3, 35  |          there was no pain in that birth, as neither was there any
186   3, 35  |         Mother to suffer in giving birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] A[
187   3, 35  |   especially from the place of his birth. Therefore it ~seems that
188   3, 35  |           life, not in His ~carnal birth. Therefore He wished to
189   3, 35  |           that, shortly after His ~birth, He would be enrolled in
190   3, 35  |            a fitting time for the ~birth of Christ, for "He is our
191   3, 36  |      inquiry:~(1) Whether Christ's birth should have been made known
192   3, 36  |         star by means of which His birth was made known;~(8) of the
193   3, 36  |        Para. 1/1 ~Whether Christ's birth should have been made known
194   3, 36  |           would seem that Christ's birth should have been made known
195   3, 36  |    manifestly. ~But He came by His birth in the flesh." Therefore
196   3, 36  |        Therefore it seems that His birth ~should have been made known
197   3, 36  |   Therefore it seems that Christ's birth ~should have been made known
198   3, 36  |            unfitting that Christ's birth should be made known ~to
199   3, 36  |         when Christ was ~born, His birth had been made known to all
200   3, 36  |            at the very time of His birth, but ~afterwards, in due
201   3, 36  |         Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's birth should have been made known
202   3, 36  |           would seem that Christ's birth should not have been made
203   3, 36  |      faithful." Therefore Christ's birth should not have ~been made
204   3, 36  |        Christ was born, His future birth was made known ~to the Blessed
205   3, 36  |          known to others after His birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
206   3, 36  |         others. But, when Christ's birth was made known, ~disturbance
207   3, 36  |       Herod, hearing" ~of Christ's birth, "was troubled, and all
208   3, 36  |       seems unfitting for Christ's birth to ~have been made known
209   3, 36  |          On the contrary, Christ's birth would have been profitable
210   3, 36  |           But it behooved Christ's birth to be ~profitable: else
211   3, 36  |            it seems that Christ's ~birth should have been made known
212   3, 36  |            Consequently, ~that His birth might be consistent with
213   3, 36  |     salvation of ~mankind if God's birth had been made known to all
214   3, 36  |    instructed concerning Christ's ~birth before He was born, because
215   3, 36  |           born was becoming to His birth. First, because thus the ~
216   3, 36  |           x in Evang.): "After the birth of the King of heaven, the
217   3, 36  |     Whether those to whom Christ's birth was made known were suitably
218   3, 36  |        that those to whom Christ's birth was made known ~were not
219   3, 36  |         much ~less should Christ's birth have been at once revealed
220   3, 36  |   soothsayers." Therefore Christ's birth should not ~have been made
221   3, 36  |   Therefore it seems that Christ's birth ~should have been made known
222   3, 36  |            those to ~whom Christ's birth was made known were suitably
223   3, 36  |           foreshadowed in Christ's birth, ~He was made known to men
224   3, 36  |          manifestation of Christ's birth was a kind of ~foretaste
225   3, 36  |         certain signs of Christ's ~birth appeared also in other parts
226   3, 36  |       angel who announced Christ's birth did not go to Jerusalem,
227   3, 36  |         was right that our ~Lord's birth should be attested not only
228   3, 36  |       Himself should have made His birth know?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36]
229   3, 36  |       should have Himself made His birth ~known. For "a direct cause
230   3, 36  |          viii. But Christ made His birth known through ~others -
231   3, 36  |          He Himself have made ~His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
232   3, 36  |           He did ~Himself make His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
233   3, 36  |            should Himself make His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
234   3, 36  |            I answer that, Christ's birth was ordered unto man's salvation,
235   3, 36  |      behooved, therefore, Christ's birth to be made known in such
236   3, 36  |          Therefore Christ made His birth known, not by ~Himself,
237   3, 36  |         Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's birth should have been manifested
238   3, 36  |           would seem that Christ's birth should not have been manifested ~
239   3, 36  |            spirits." But ~Christ's birth was in the flesh, and not
240   3, 36  |        deliver them." But Christ's birth was ~not announced to the
241   3, 36  |        those ~who think that man's birth is influenced by the stars.
242   3, 36  |         not fitting that ~Christ's birth should be announced by a
243   3, 36  |          certain sign of ~Christ's birth. Therefore Christ's birth
244   3, 36  |          birth. Therefore Christ's birth was not suitably announced
245   3, 36  |             And therefore Christ's birth was made known to the ~righteous,
246   3, 36  |         material ~things, Christ's birth was made known by means
247   3, 36  |       apparitions. ~And since this birth was not only earthly, but
248   3, 36  |      without ~reason that Christ's birth was made known, by means
249   3, 36  |          it was ~fitting that this birth should be made known by
250   3, 36  |          which manifested Christ's birth removed all ~occasion of
251   3, 36  |           fate at the ~time of his birth as to assert that one of
252   3, 36  |           one of the stars, at the birth of any ~man, left its orbit
253   3, 36  |          star which made known the birth of Christ. ~Consequently
254   3, 36  |           connection between man's birth and the course of the stars, ~
255   3, 36  |         can be changed at a ~man's birth."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
256   3, 36  |           from the hour of a man's birth: whereas the Magi did not ~
257   3, 36  |          not ~know the time of the birth, so as to conclude therefrom
258   3, 36  |         the star was a sign of the birth of Christ: and he thinks
259   3, 36  |         Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's birth was made known in a becoming
260   3, 36  |           would seem that Christ's birth was made known in an unbecoming ~
261   3, 36  |    unbecoming ~order. For Christ's birth should have been made known
262   3, 36  |       Israel." ~Therefore Christ's birth should have been made known
263   3, 36  |            25). Therefore Christ's birth should have been made known ~
264   3, 36  |         coming to Christ after His birth. It was therefore unbecoming ~
265   3, 36  |         Gentiles so long after His birth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
266   3, 36  |          manifestation of Christ's birth seems to ~have been arranged
267   3, 36  |            I answer that, Christ's birth was first made known to
268   3, 36  |           thirteenth day after His birth, on which day is kept the
269   3, 36  |         the fortieth day after His birth, as related by Luke (2:22).~
270   3, 36  |         faith. For this reason the birth of ~Christ was made known
271   3, 36  |            years that preceded the birth of Christ: and then, having ~
272   3, 36  |          thirteenth day ~after His birth. Wherefore Herod, immediately
273   3, 36  |         which do not appear at the birth of kings, but rather are ~
274   3, 36  |          was a sign of the King's ~birth: wherefore the Magi said (
275   3, 36  |            indicated the ~virginal Birth, not by remaining aloft,
276   3, 36  |           the Magi to proclaim the birth of a king.~Aquin.: SMT TP
277   3, 36  |        them the place of ~Christ's birth, "are like the carpenters
278   3, 36  |            in order that ~Christ's birth might be publicly proclaimed
279   3, 37  |         was fulfilled in Christ's ~birth. Therefore circumcision
280   3, 37  |   completely fulfilled in Christ's birth, but in His Passion, until
281   3, 37  |            died unnamed soon after birth?" Therefore it was that ~
282   3, 37  |          was ~ineffable, and whose birth was incomprehensible, opened
283   3, 37  |           in such a way that after birth the ~seal of chastity remained
284   3, 37  |         earthly corruption, whose ~birth was wondrously immaculate" (
285   3, 37  |           for Him" just as in His ~birth He was "wrapped in swaddling
286   3, 38  |           had preceded our Lord in birth, so he might also by ~baptizing
287   3, 44  |           Hence it was that at His birth a new star appeared in the
288   3, 44  |       proclaiming to the world the birth of our Lord." But in His ~
289   3, 54  |           doors not open, in whose Birth His Mother's virginity remained ~
290   3, 61  |            faith in Christ's past ~birth and Passion. Now the sacraments
291   3, 65  |           found in those of recent birth; the ~Eucharist, against
292   3, 66  |           he, "must understand the birth of the Spirit, as Nicodemus ~
293   3, 66  |          Nicodemus ~understood the birth of the flesh . . . . As
294   3, 68  |      baptize children, that, as in birth ~they incurred damnation
295   3, 68  |        through Adam so in a second birth they might ~obtain salvation
296   3, 68  |           is somewhat ~like carnal birth, in this respect, that as
297   3, 68  |        baptized again, if perfect ~birth should ensue. And seemingly
298   3, 68  |            the child, when perfect birth has ~taken place, should
299   3, 68  |         made. For some are so from birth, and have no lucid intervals,
300   3, 68  |        though mad or imbecile from birth, have, ~nevertheless, lucid
301   3, 69  |         been ~bespattered from its birth; but that it may not hurt
302   3, 69  |           which they contracted in birth: so ~that to them also may
303   3, 70  |          the promise of the future birth of Christ, when it was ~
304   3, 72  |          to ~man immediately after birth, is different from the action
305   3, 72  |            to Baptism as growth to birth, as is evident from what
306   3, 72  |           soul, to which spiritual birth and perfect spiritual ~age
307   3, 72  |           age attain to ~spiritual birth, so can it attain to perfect (
308   3, 72  |            since it is a spiritual birth, that ~consists in change
309   3, 80  |         and have remained so from ~birth; and in that case this sacrament
310   3, 81  |            namely, subtlety in His birth, ~when He came forth from
311   3, 83  |           the first is His eternal birth, ~which is hidden in our
312   3, 83  |            time, and the spiritual birth, whereby Christ rises "as
313   3, 83  |       Christ's temporal and bodily birth, according as He ~went forth
314   3, 83  |     mention is made of His eternal birth. But ~regarding His birth
315   3, 83  |          birth. But ~regarding His birth in the body, He was literally
316   3, 83  |          on the day of our ~Lord's birth, unless necessity urges,
317   3, 84  |            which is the ~spiritual birth, Confirmation which is the
318   3, 84  |            were ill, and yet life, birth, growth, and food are, ~
319 Suppl, 39|            5) Whether illegitimate birth is?~(6) Whether lack of
320 Suppl, 39|      Whether those of illegitimate birth should be debarred from
321 Suppl, 39|            who are of illegitimate birth should not ~be debarred
322 Suppl, 39|            who are of illegitimate birth do not bear the iniquity ~
323 Suppl, 41|        seek food immediately after birth, or are ~sufficiently fed
324 Suppl, 46|        they differ considerably in birth ~or fortune, or some other
325 Suppl, 54|         spread abroad by a carnal ~birth but by a spiritual grace:
326 Suppl, 55|          kind of connection,~While birth makes a new degree,~because,
327 Suppl, 55|            in a grown child on the birth of a boy, is caused without ~
328 Suppl, 55|           descends through his own birth from ~the same stock as
329 Suppl, 56|        bodily kinship is to bodily birth, so is spiritual ~kinship
330 Suppl, 56|    spiritual ~kinship to spiritual birth. Now Baptism alone is called
331 Suppl, 56|          alone is called spiritual birth. ~Therefore spiritual kinship
332 Suppl, 56|            even as only ~by carnal birth is carnal kinship contracted.~
333 Suppl, 56|       begotten you." Now spiritual birth causes spiritual ~relationship.
334 Suppl, 56|            1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Carnal birth is twofold. The first is
335 Suppl, 56|       without danger: ~and to this birth regeneration by Baptism
336 Suppl, 56|         the ~Church. The second is birth from out of the womb, when
337 Suppl, 56|       directed to their ~spiritual birth.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[56] A[
338 Suppl, 56|         for this is not a kind of ~birth, but a kind of healing.
339 Suppl, 56|           receives the child after birth. Therefore neither ~is spiritual
340 Suppl, 56|           account of the spiritual birth ~in which he co-operates.~
341 Suppl, 56|           common in the ~spiritual birth that is the cause of spiritual
342 Suppl, 56|            that person's spiritual birth save accidentally, since
343 Suppl, 68|           children of illegitimate birth. Under this head ~there
344 Suppl, 71|             they believed Christ's birth and death would take place,
345 Suppl, 75|     original sin, either at ~their birth within the womb or at least
346 Suppl, 75|          womb or at least at their birth from the womb. ~Therefore
347 Suppl, 80|       resurrection, even as in His birth [*Cf. ~TP, Q[28], A[2],
348 Suppl, 80|          womb of the Virgin at His birth." Therefore ~there is no
349 Suppl, 80|            The Blessed Virgin gave birth to her Son by a miracle. ~
350 Suppl, 80|     miracle. ~Now in this hallowed birth it was necessary for two
 
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