|     Part, Question1   1, 2   |           the ~same way, so as to obtain the best result. Hence it
  2   1, 19  |            his object is food, to obtain which the killing of the
  3   1, 23  |       that the ~reprobated cannot obtain grace, this must not be
  4   1, 24  |        have grace and yet fail to obtain glory. The book of life ~
  5   1, 24  |         possessing grace, fail to obtain glory, ~are not said to
  6   1, 24  |          by possessing ~grace, to obtain eternal life, yet they fail
  7   1, 24  |    eternal life, yet they fail to obtain it through mortal ~sin.
  8   1, 32  |            AA[4],12), man ~cannot obtain the knowledge of God by
  9   1, 39  |         to us, such as ~we cannot obtain regarding the personal properties,
 10   1, 50  |           Maxim. iii). The angels obtain perfect ~immutability only
 11   1, 58  |         this, that earthly bodies obtain their last perfection by ~
 12   1, 58  |            the ~human, intellects obtain their perfection in the
 13   1, 63  |           is ~to say, that he may obtain it of God. But he would
 14   1, 64  |         his believing that he can obtain what he ~desired. Even so,
 15   1, 66  |       world, where the just shall obtain the abode of rest." But
 16   1, 39  |         to us, such as ~we cannot obtain regarding the personal properties,
 17   1, 51  |           Maxim. iii). The angels obtain perfect ~immutability only
 18   1, 59  |         this, that earthly bodies obtain their last perfection by ~
 19   1, 59  |            the ~human, intellects obtain their perfection in the
 20   1, 64  |           is ~to say, that he may obtain it of God. But he would
 21   1, 65  |         his believing that he can obtain what he ~desired. Even so,
 22   1, 67  |       world, where the just shall obtain the abode of rest." But
 23   1, 93  |         which his good-will might obtain." But our ~good-will can
 24   1, 93  |            But our ~good-will can obtain nothing better than the
 25   1, 94  |     before sin ~required grace to obtain eternal life, which is the
 26   1, 105 |        beatitude which we hope to obtain. But one ~man will not then
 27   1, 105 |      while to be perfected is to ~obtain an end, which is the object
 28   1, 110 |           an angel so that he may obtain from creatures a more perfect
 29   2, 2   |       what ~it is; (3) how we can obtain it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2]
 30   2, 4   |          may ~comprehend [Douay: 'obtain']." But happiness is the
 31   2, 4   |            And therefore none can obtain Happiness, without rectitude
 32   2, 4   |            so ~that this too will obtain its perfection. Hence Augustine
 33   2, 5   |  necessary in order that man may ~obtain Happiness of God?~(8) Whether
 34   2, 5   |         Essence, which man cannot obtain in this life, ~as was shown
 35   2, 5   |        are necessary that he may ~obtain Happiness from God. For
 36   2, 6   |         know by what acts ~we may obtain Happiness, and by what acts
 37   2, 11  |        irrational animals ~cannot obtain the last end. Therefore
 38   2, 23  |        through being difficult to obtain or avoid, ~belong to the
 39   2, 23  |            some good difficult to obtain, or by making some evil
 40   2, 23  |          if it prove difficult to obtain, from this very fact it
 41   2, 25  |         than to strive simply to ~obtain some good. Again, it seems
 42   2, 32  |      First, from the fact that we obtain ~some good through the action
 43   2, 35  |        undergoing pain, so as ~to obtain that pleasure. In each of
 44   2, 35  |           and straits in order to obtain it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[35]
 45   2, 40  |          arduous and difficult to obtain, ~for we do not speak of
 46   2, 40  |          is something possible to obtain: for ~one does not hope
 47   2, 40  |        difficult but possible to ~obtain; namely, a stretching forth
 48   2, 40  |  Accordingly when a man hopes to ~obtain something by his own power,
 49   2, 40  |     difficult good impossible to ~obtain. But it can arise from the
 50   2, 40  |         difficult but possible to obtain. Consequently a thing may
 51   2, 40  |      makes man think ~that he can obtain something: and thus both
 52   2, 40  |          that ~they will steadily obtain that which they hope for.~
 53   2, 40  |         difficult but possible to obtain; and since it happens sometimes
 54   2, 41  |         difficult but possible to obtain; so the object of fear is ~
 55   2, 42  |           and ~possess, or not to obtain that which we hope for."
 56   2, 42  |         difficult but possible to obtain, so the object ~of fear
 57   2, 42  |           obtainable. Now one may obtain a ~good either of oneself,
 58   2, 42  |          good that is possible to obtain. ~Consequently whatever
 59   2, 43  |     possess it, or the failure to obtain what we hope for." Therefore
 60   2, 60  |         is good and difficult ~to obtain. Moreover since the reason
 61   2, 60  |          or as being difficult to obtain, in which way they ~belong
 62   2, 60  |         it does not seem hard to ~obtain, but is considered absolutely,
 63   2, 62  |  happiness, to wit, which man can obtain ~by means of his natural
 64   2, 62  |         nature, and which man can obtain by the power of God alone,
 65   2, 62  |          man ~hopes to be able to obtain some good through someone,
 66   2, 62  |           whereby a man hopes to ~obtain bliss through the merits
 67   2, 62  |           man hopes to be able to obtain some good. With regard to ~
 68   2, 62  |          a man thinks that he can obtain a good ~through someone,
 69   2, 66  |      wisdom, ~viz. how men are to obtain wisdom. Wherefore prudence,
 70   2, 66  |         that which a man hopes to obtain; ~and such love is love
 71   2, 68  |          without which one cannot obtain life, the Holy Ghost ~ever
 72   2, 68  |      things we hope are here, and obtain there.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 73   2, 69  |         hope." Again, we hope ~to obtain an end, because we are suitably
 74   2, 69  |         Again, in this life, men "obtain" God's "Mercy." Again, the
 75   2, 69  |         merciful that they should obtain mercy, and be delivered
 76   2, 71  |         is the will to ~retain or obtain what justice forbids." Now
 77   2, 78  |          its regard, in order to ~obtain a good that one loves more:
 78   2, 78  |    spiritual good, so that it may obtain possession of some ~temporal
 79   2, 78  |           anyone would choose to ~obtain a good intended for its
 80   2, 78  |         because it is pleasant to obtain what we desire, and to do
 81   2, 78  |       spiritual evil, that he may obtain possession of what befits ~
 82   2, 84  |          since money helps man to obtain all manner ~of temporal
 83   2, 84  |           good which helps one to obtain all temporal goods, is called
 84   2, 89  |          of the flesh, "shall not obtain the kingdom ~of God," which
 85   2, 90  |   Wherefore, in order that ~a law obtain the binding force which
 86   2, 90  |          necessary for the law to obtain its force.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 87   2, 97  |            1/1~Whether custom can obtain force of law?~Aquin.: SMT
 88   2, 97  |           seem that custom cannot obtain force of law, nor abolish ~
 89   2, 97  |           the mere ~custom should obtain force of law.~Aquin.: SMT
 90   2, 97  |           Therefore custom cannot obtain force of law, so as to abolish
 91   2, 98  |        whereby they are unable to obtain life; and so the text ~goes
 92   2, 103 |         Divine favors ~whereby we obtain the heavenly boons are a
 93   2, 108 |      since we cannot of ourselves obtain grace, but ~through Christ
 94   2, 108 |        the sacraments ~whereby we obtain grace: viz. Baptism, Eucharist,
 95   2, 112 |         required on man's part to obtain grace.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 96   2, 112 |          necessity that it should obtain grace, since the ~gift of
 97   2, 112 |       care of all." Therefore all obtain grace from Him ~equally.~
 98   2, 113 |   sickness or sleep, he does not ~obtain justifying grace by the
 99   2, 113 |          inasmuch as the merciful obtain mercy; and thus it can either
100   2, 113 |          because a man ~could not obtain the forgiveness of such
101   2, 113 |       that anyone should suddenly obtain wisdom from God without ~
102   2, 114 |          movements and operations obtain that to which they ~were
103   2, 114 |       Hence one man may ~by merit obtain for another his first grace.~
104   2, 114 |       merit, so ~that it does not obtain its effect; just as natural
105   2, 114 |        that is in grace. ~Now men obtain perseverance by asking it
106   2, 114 |       contrary, What we merit, we obtain from God, unless it is ~
107   2, 114 |     meritorious works, who do not obtain ~perseverance; nor can it
108   2, 1   |        eternal life, who will not obtain it. ~The same may be said
109   2, 1   |         hope, for a man hopes ~to obtain eternal life, not by his
110   2, 1   |       perseveres therein ~he will obtain eternal life surely and
111   2, 2   |          is the way ~by which men obtain beatitude; for it is written (
112   2, 4   |           For one cannot hope ~to obtain eternal happiness, unless
113   2, 10  |     certainly not have failed to ~obtain this favor from them if
114   2, 10  | sacraments their children fail to obtain salvation.~
115   2, 13  |          man presumes that he can obtain glory without merits, or
116   2, 14  |         moreover, he is unable to obtain a perfect perception of ~
117   2, 16  |         difficult but possible to obtain. Now a thing is ~possible
118   2, 16  |           in so far as we hope to obtain happiness by means of grace
119   2, 16  |         hope, ~whereby we hope to obtain happiness, does not flow
120   2, 16  |           that which ~he hopes to obtain, but has not as yet; yet
121   2, 16  |           on His help in order to obtain the hoped for good. ~Now
122   2, 16  |         we ask of God, we hope to obtain from Him. But ~we ask God
123   2, 16  |   happiness. Now we are helped to obtain eternal happiness ~by the
124   2, 16  |          good which it intends to obtain, and the help by ~which
125   2, 16  |         good which a man hopes to obtain, ~has the aspect of a final
126   2, 16  |       help by which one hopes to ~obtain that good, has the character
127   2, 16  |     through whom one is helped to obtain any goods that ~are ordained
128   2, 16  |      other goods which we hope to obtain from ~God. Therefore hope
129   2, 16  |     Whatever else hope expects to obtain, it hopes for it in ~reference
130   2, 16  |      those things a man trusts to obtain, ~in so far as he either
131   2, 16  |           arduous but possible to obtain. In order, ~therefore, that
132   2, 16  |          know that we are able to obtain eternal ~life, and that
133   2, 16  |        own sake, but that he may ~obtain that good for himself; thus
134   2, 16  |           that hopes, intends to ~obtain possession of something
135   2, 16  |         that whereby man hopes to obtain good from God, as from a
136   2, 17  |    continuation. Now, before they obtain happiness, men hope to ~
137   2, 17  |           happiness, men hope to ~obtain it. Therefore, after they
138   2, 17  |    happiness as being possible to obtain by the ~assistance of God,
139   2, 17  |         escape from damnation and obtain happiness. Wherefore ~it
140   2, 17  |         hopeful wayfarer fails to obtain happiness. Therefore wayfarer'
141   2, 17  |          that has not grace, can ~obtain it, so as to come to eternal
142   2, 17  |        some who have hope fail to obtain happiness, is due to ~a
143   2, 18  |       itself, that one expects to obtain, while the other is someone'
144   2, 18  |       through whom one expects to obtain what one hopes for, so,
145   2, 18  |         hopes to enjoy God and to obtain favors from ~Him, so does
146   2, 18  |           fail of what we hope to obtain by God's ~help, but lest
147   2, 18  |          God's ~help, not only to obtain any other goods, but, chiefly,
148   2, 18  |           goods, but, chiefly, to obtain God ~Himself, as the principal
149   2, 18  |        certainly a man expects to obtain a good by another's ~help,
150   2, 18  |           whoever would strive to obtain a perfect ~share of spiritual
151   2, 19  |         difficult but possible to obtain by oneself or ~by another.
152   2, 19  |          deeming it impossible to obtain either by ~himself, or by
153   2, 19  |       arduous good impossible ~to obtain, either by himself or by
154   2, 20  |        instance, if a man hope to obtain pardon without ~repenting,
155   2, 20  |         but through man hoping to obtain from God ~something unbecoming
156   2, 24  |     indeed they do their best to ~obtain them, and they take pleasure
157   2, 26  |        Now ~hope looks forward to obtain something from God, while
158   2, 27  |          of God, wherein man will obtain whatever he had desired, ~
159   2, 27  |        over-full, since they will obtain more than ~they were capable
160   2, 27  |     difficult," and ~"possible to obtain"; for which reason it is
161   2, 28  |        appetite, which it cannot ~obtain all at the same time: so
162   2, 28  |        follows that he desires to obtain what he desires, and, in
163   2, 28  |            in order that they may obtain ~peace, where nothing is
164   2, 28  |         happiness that one should obtain what one wishes; for, according
165   2, 30  |           the poor, and it shall ~obtain help for thee from all evil." ~
166   2, 33  |        pleasure, both in order to obtain ~it, and through being moved
167   2, 35  |          do such things shall not obtain the kingdom of God." ~Now
168   2, 36  |          do such things shall not obtain the kingdom of God." Now ~
169   2, 39  |         do such ~things shall not obtain the kingdom of God." Therefore
170   2, 43  |           as to both of these men obtain various ~degrees of wisdom
171   2, 45  |          to ~the senses: while to obtain knowledge of the future
172   2, 45  |       certain things of ~which we obtain knowledge through them,
173   2, 45  |          by ~what means man shall obtain the mean of reason in his
174   2, 53  |     pleasure. To apply oneself to obtain ~this pleasure is a venial
175   2, 53  |       secondly, when, in order to obtain a certain end, whether good
176   2, 53  |        whereby the more easily to obtain his end. Nevertheless ~it
177   2, 53  |    denotes an earnest endeavor to obtain ~something. Now it is evident
178   2, 53  |     earnestness in endeavoring to obtain temporal things, ~the result
179   2, 55  |       certain cases, nor do ~they obtain force everywhere. Therefore
180   2, 60  |        what ~he was on the way to obtain. A loss of this kind need
181   2, 60  |           and to be on the way to obtain a thing is to have it merely ~
182   2, 75  |         their worth, or the buyer obtain them for less than their ~
183   2, 78  |           or which a man seeks to obtain from a judge, belongs to ~
184   2, 81  |           by our ~prayers, we may obtain what God has appointed.~
185   2, 81  |   anything to God, but to. ask to obtain something from ~Him. Therefore
186   2, 81  |    praying, ~from Whom we seek to obtain what we pray for, because
187   2, 81  |         been better for us not to obtain." This ~opinion is true
188   2, 81  |    prayers ~of a multitude not to obtain" that which is possible
189   2, 81  |      prays thus not only will not obtain what he ~asks, nay rather
190   2, 81  |       without it something cannot obtain its effect. Now ~the effect
191   2, 81  |        looks chiefly, suffices to obtain this effect. But if the ~
192   2, 81  |           to ~believe that we can obtain from Him what we seek. Humility
193   2, 81  |          yet he does not merit to obtain what he asks for. Hence ~
194   2, 81  |           four concur, we ~always obtain what we ask for.~Aquin.:
195   2, 88  |            of some holy thing, to obtain something from the other
196   2, 88  |          will is immutable. If we obtain something from God through
197   2, 88  |       demons' actions in order to obtain certain results: thus we
198   2, 88  |           the demons in order to ~obtain or learn something from
199   2, 93  |           is when, with a view to obtain ~knowledge of the future,
200   2, 98  |          holy persons in order to obtain the ~assistance of their
201   2, 98  |           to the poor in order to obtain from ~them the assistance
202   2, 98  |          for himself, that he may obtain the cure of souls, ~his
203   2, 106 |         love more than those they obtain by sinning, else fear ~would
204   2, 109 |          doctrine, or that he may obtain ~ecclesiastical preferment,
205   2, 109 |          unworthy, or that he may obtain any ~temporal good in which
206   2, 115 |           in order ~that they may obtain the merit of a good stewardship.
207   2, 122 |      things present, in order to ~obtain invisible goods to come.
208   2, 127 |        again because, in order to obtain honor even as to avoid shame,
209   2, 127 |    nothing unbecoming in order to obtain them, nor have too great
210   2, 127 |      strong opinion that one will obtain a certain good, it ~follows
211   2, 128 |          can be ~so changed as to obtain the action and movement
212   2, 130 |        thereto, and, in order to ~obtain it, forbears not from doing
213   2, 134 |           yet that which we shall obtain by ~patience will be eternal."~
214   2, 138 |      bodily contest, in order to ~obtain an earthly possession. But
215   2, 146 |         commandments, in order to obtain those pleasures. On the
216   2, 151 |        pleasures he cares not to ~obtain spiritual pleasures, since
217   2, 152 |          do such things shall not obtain the kingdom of God." Therefore
218   2, 155 |        Now it is more perfect to ~obtain good than to lack evil.
219   2, 161 |           in order ~that he might obtain knowledge of good and evil:
220   2, 161 |   something to be done whereby to obtain happiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS
221   2, 161 |      power he might act so as to ~obtain happiness. Hence Augustine
222   2, 161 |         the height of desiring to obtain ~something against God's
223   2, 166 |        the world, if he wishes to obtain the grace of a full ~pardon."
224   2, 178 |        but also in ~that which we obtain by revelation. For Dionysius
225   2, 182 |          matters which ~among men obtain a settlement in perpetuity.~
226   2, 184 | instituted chiefly that we might ~obtain perfection by means of certain
227   2, 184 |        profession of ~learning to obtain perfection.~Aquin.: SMT
228   2, 185 |         First and ~principally to obtain food; wherefore it was said
229   2, 185 |        that with his hands he may obtain ~these and all other necessaries.
230   3, 8   |       grace, yet ~will afterwards obtain it, and some have it already.
231   3, 15  |          tend to beatitude, or to obtain it, does not pertain ~to
232   3, 15  |           may comprehend [Douay: 'obtain']"; and Phil. ~3:12: "I
233   3, 15  |          may comprehend [Douay: ~'obtain']". Now man's perfect beatitude
234   3, 18  |            because they would not obtain whatever they will, for ~"
235   3, 21  |         nevertheless He wished to obtain, after His passion, the ~
236   3, 21  |         who were predestinated to obtain eternal life through Him.~
237   3, 22  |        the sacrifice is ~offered, obtain the end of the sacrifice.
238   3, 22  |           eternal good, which ~we obtain through His death, according
239   3, 41  |           his command to seek to ~obtain food miraculously for mere
240   3, 59  |          Therefore Christ did not obtain judiciary power by His merits.~
241   3, 61  |        the sacraments that he may obtain grace.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
242   3, 61  |        that purpose: because they obtain their effect through the
243   3, 61  |      needs sacraments that he may obtain ~grace. But man needed grace
244   3, 61  |         not so that he ~needed to obtain grace by means of sensible
245   3, 62  |         as means whereby men may ~obtain grace. But since grace is
246   3, 68  |           sanctified in the womb, obtain ~this without Baptism. Therefore
247   3, 68  |         without which they cannot obtain ~salvation. Now it is manifest
248   3, 68  |          manifest that no one can obtain salvation but ~through Christ;
249   3, 68  |  Therefore it seems that none can obtain ~salvation without Baptism.~
250   3, 68  |          it seems that a man ~can obtain salvation without the sacrament
251   3, 68  |          is wanting thus, cannot ~obtain salvation: since neither
252   3, 68  |      Baptism. And ~such a man can obtain salvation without being
253   3, 68  |          and forsake them, shall ~obtain mercy." Now for this is
254   3, 68  |         man baptized, that he may obtain mercy ~for his sins. Therefore
255   3, 68  |         for them to "prosper and ~obtain mercy": and they need no
256   3, 68  |          second birth they might ~obtain salvation through Christ.
257   3, 71  |        therefore, that none could obtain the effect of Baptism unless
258   3, 72  |      sacrament, the penitent will obtain fuller remission of his
259   3, 72  |          dying after Confirmation obtain greater glory, ~just as
260   3, 73  |         this sacrament, a man can obtain ~salvation through the desire
261   3, 74  |      sacrament: and this does not obtain either in ~barley, or in
262   3, 77  |         of this sacrament ~do not obtain any composition. But before
263   3, 77  | consecration, so likewise do they obtain the ~mode of acting and
264   3, 80  |           do not sin, but rather ~obtain salvation, by receiving
265   3, 84  |        are sick ~spiritually, and obtain recovery through this sacrament.
266   3, 84  |         faith, and mercy, one can obtain salvation, ~without the
267   3, 84  |          salvation, if no one can obtain salvation without it, as,
268   3, 84  |          and ~forsake them, shall obtain mercy." Not yet, however,
269   3, 84  |         saying that a man ~cannot obtain pardon of his sins through
270   3, 86  |       Lord, of Whom he was not to obtain mercy." Therefore it does
271 Suppl, 8 |       another; and if he fails to obtain ~permission, the case is
272 Suppl, 18|           contrite. For a man may obtain the grace of the remission
273 Suppl, 25|      Hence, just as one man would obtain the remission ~of his punishment
274 Suppl, 25|         then again another, would obtain a plenary absolution ~from
275 Suppl, 25|           who go there every day, obtain as much ~indulgence as one
276 Suppl, 25|           that cause, so would he obtain remission in whole or in
277 Suppl, 25|    applied to a person so does he obtain ~remission. That they should
278 Suppl, 29|   necessary that the dying cannot obtain salvation without it.~Aquin.:
279 Suppl, 36|            in natural things, men obtain a higher degree from the ~
280 Suppl, 36|          have a higher form, they obtain a ~higher degree. But the
281 Suppl, 38|  sacrament insincerely and cannot obtain grace, except ~perhaps in
282 Suppl, 39|          is the more difficult to obtain, ~according as their origin
283 Suppl, 52|    especially since he is able to obtain anywhere a ~just price for
284 Suppl, 62|           event the husband would obtain his end, ~whether he put
285 Suppl, 65|           which nature intends to obtain by a certain work is said
286 Suppl, 67|         ways. First, in order to ~obtain a greater good, and then
287 Suppl, 69|          so great a ~sorrow as to obtain, not the rest of good men,
288 Suppl, 71|         for instance, one man may obtain the first grace for another [*
289 Suppl, 71|     impetrate for another that he obtain ~life, this never happens
290 Suppl, 71|           matters not whether one obtain suffrages from good or from
291 Suppl, 71|           suffrages of the Church obtain ~forgiveness for those who
292 Suppl, 72|      prayers of several sometimes obtain that which would ~not have
293 Suppl, 72|             Therefore they cannot obtain anything for us from God
294 Suppl, 72|    heavenly court, if they could ~obtain anything, would be more
295 Suppl, 72|        account as for us, if they obtain anything for us, ~their
296 Suppl, 72| considered in themselves avail to obtain what they ask, yet on our
297 Suppl, 72|          they may fail so that we obtain not the fruit of their prayers,
298 Suppl, 72|         is merely their desire to obtain ~the robe of the body and
299 Suppl, 72|          what ~they are unable to obtain," wherefore neither do they
300 Suppl, 72|            Now ~in order that man obtain the glory of the body, it
301 Suppl, 72|     satisfy the natural desire to obtain happiness: ~wherefore Porphyrius
302 Suppl, 76|         from ~this - that man may obtain the last end for which he
303 Suppl, 76|        vain, if he were unable to obtain the end for which he was
304 Suppl, 77|     repaired in order that he may obtain his ultimate perfection. ~
305 Suppl, 85|         41). Therefore since some obtain possession of the kingdom ~
306 Suppl, 87|           would not suffice us to obtain the reward of ~eternal life,
307 Suppl, 88|         of ~the heaven will never obtain its end, and thus it would
308 Suppl, 88|       needful to him in order ~to obtain his end, in which way he
309 Suppl, 90|    together with the endeavour to obtain ~grace [*Cf. SS, Q[23],
310 Suppl, 92|          those ~things which will obtain in heaven, is not a disposition
311 Suppl, 92|           that these ~five things obtain in perfect beatitude, because
312 Suppl, 93|        Therefore the ~same should obtain in the Church triumphant.~
313 Suppl, 93|           merit. Now in order to ~obtain an effect there is requisite
314 Suppl, 93|          various conditions that ~obtain in material fruits. For
315 Suppl, 96|           merciful for they shall obtain ~mercy."~Aquin.: SMT XP
316 Suppl, 96|         offenses, will themselves obtain the forgiveness of their ~
317 Suppl, 96|           Reply OBJ 1: Those will obtain mercy who show mercy in
318 Suppl, 96|   Wherefore such persons will not obtain ~the mercy that sets free
319 Suppl, 96|          altogether, even if they obtain that mercy which ~rebates
320 Suppl, 96|         the repentant ~alone will obtain by their works of mercy
321 Appen1, 1|           is unable of itself ~to obtain. Now this is the divine
322 Appen1, 1|          his nature was unable to obtain. On the ~other hand, those
323 Appen1, 1|         is beyond one's power ~to obtain, but only through lack of
324 Appen1, 1|           free-will is adapted to obtain eternal life, because he
325 Appen1, 1|           of their own whereby to obtain so great a ~good. Hence
326 Appen1, 1|         that they were adapted to obtain eternal life, not indeed
327 Appen1, 1|        sin, there was aptitude to obtain eternal life, but not in ~
328 Appen1, 1|           we grieve if we fail to obtain this will, but not if we ~
329 Appen1, 2|           without which he cannot obtain ~the end he has in view.
330 Appen1, 2|  Purgatory know that they ~cannot obtain glory, unless they be punished
331 Appen1, 2|     because by being punished ~we obtain some good, and thus the
332 Appen1, 2|         the punishment, we cannot obtain a good ~without being punished,
333 Appen2, 1|             11:26]: nor will they obtain glory without being cleansed,
334 Appen2, 1|    because ~nothing unclean shall obtain it, as stated in the last
 
 |