Part, Question
1 1, 2 | We see that things which lack intelligence, such as natural
2 1, 3 | reason; but neither is it to lack reason. And so the ~divine
3 1, 39 | sometimes absent by reason of lack of years. "Goodness," as
4 1, 41 | several Sons is not due to any lack of ~begetting power in the
5 1, 62 | and complete; nor did its lack of form take precedence
6 1, 63 | Gen. ad lit. i, 15), the lack of ~form in the creature
7 1, 69 | plants is hidden, since they lack sense and local ~movement,
8 1, 39 | sometimes absent by reason of lack of years. "Goodness," as
9 1, 41 | several Sons is not due to any lack of ~begetting power in the
10 1, 63 | and complete; nor did its lack of form take precedence
11 1, 64 | Gen. ad lit. i, 15), the lack of ~form in the creature
12 1, 70 | plants is hidden, since they lack sense and local ~movement,
13 1, 77 | i, 8), that "those who ~lack one sense lack one kind
14 1, 77 | those who ~lack one sense lack one kind of knowledge."
15 1, 79 | knowledge than in those which ~lack knowledge. For in those
16 1, 79 | knowledge. For in those which lack knowledge, the form is found
17 1, 82 | manner all things which ~lack knowledge. And some act
18 1, 104 | things: and this would imply lack of power in the ~Creator:
19 2, 1 | not belong to things ~that lack reason.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
20 2, 1 | But those things that lack reason tend to an end, by
21 2, 1 | will in those things that lack ~reason and intellect, since
22 2, 1 | Consequently all things that lack reason are, of necessity,
23 2, 2 | gained happiness, man cannot lack any needful good. ~But after
24 2, 2 | foregoing, man may still lack many ~goods that are necessary
25 2, 5 | that can be got. And if he lack nothing ~that he can get,
26 2, 8 | Ethic. ~v, 1) that "to lack evil is considered as a
27 2, 10 | of necessity. ~And since lack of any good whatever, is
28 2, 13 | aspect of some good, and the lack of some good, which has ~
29 2, 14 | those only ~take counsel who lack knowledge."~Aquin.: SMT
30 2, 18 | fulness of being or its lack of that ~fulness. Now the
31 2, 18 | plenitude ~of its goodness, or lack it in some respect. Therefore
32 2, 18 | 36): while if it does not lack the motive of just necessity
33 2, 20 | operation if it could; the lack of perfection ~derived from
34 2, 25 | sensible to love, when we lack that which we love." Consequently
35 2, 29 | follows that nothing but the lack of something can ~be the
36 2, 29 | felt more keenly when ~we lack what we love." And for the
37 2, 35 | felt ~more keenly, when we lack that which we love." Now
38 2, 35 | which we love." Now from the lack of what ~we love, sorrow
39 2, 35 | But pleasure suffers no ~lack of the good loved, for it
40 2, 36 | reality nothing else than the lack of the ~contrary habit;
41 2, 40 | experience ~can cause a lack of hope: because just as
42 2, 40 | reason as experience causes lack of hope.~Aquin.: SMT FS
43 2, 40 | youths and men in drink lack steadiness in ~reality,
44 2, 40 | only experience, but also lack of experience, is, in ~some
45 2, 43 | Therefore fear is caused by lack of these.~Aquin.: SMT FS
46 2, 43 | for it is owing to some lack of power that one is unable
47 2, 43 | but on account of the ~lack of power, owing to which
48 2, 44 | difficult to repel is due to lack of ~power, as stated above (
49 2, 44 | inwardly, on account ~of the lack of power: and again we see
50 2, 44 | being due to the ~imagined lack of power. Consequently the
51 2, 44 | parts, being caused by a lack of power ~in controlling
52 2, 44 | controlling the members: which lack of power is due to the want
53 2, 58 | seem to be simple, through lack of worldly ~cunning, may
54 2, 63 | which lead toward virtue, lack the perfection of ~virtue.
55 2, 65 | anger; but this ~habit will lack the nature of virtue, through
56 2, 65 | ad 3). Consequently the lack of prudence in one ~department
57 2, 67 | to its species: even as lack of reason belongs ~to the
58 2, 67 | else; even as sometimes lack of reason is accidental ~
59 2, 68 | of small account ~if it lack understanding, and understanding
60 2, 68 | piety is very useless if it lack the discernment of ~knowledge . . .
61 2, 69 | this life, yet they never lack spiritual rewards, even
62 2, 70 | long ~suffering," since "to lack good is a kind of evil" (
63 2, 75 | beside the intention: for the lack of order in the act ~results
64 2, 75 | the act ~results from the lack of direction in the will.~
65 2, 75 | the appetite; while ~the lack of the due rule appertains
66 2, 76 | privation of knowledge, i.e. lack of knowledge of ~those things
67 2, 76 | neglect to know, or even lack of ~consideration is a sin.~
68 2, 76 | of the will thereto, the ~lack of this knowledge does not
69 2, 77 | may happen through mere lack of attention: for instance,
70 2, 85 | reduced to act, for the lack of a cause capable of ~reducing
71 2, 88 | contains within itself the lack of the love of God, in so ~
72 2, 89 | the age of discretion, the lack of years ~hinders the use
73 2, 89 | but on account of ~the lack of use of reason, as stated
74 2, 102 | that he should not, from lack of ~discretion, exceed in
75 2, 102 | their lusts; ~or those who lack kindly feelings, for the
76 2, 105 | at once, lest they should lack food. But they who ~offer
77 2, 1 | man, ~on account of the lack of knowledge in those who
78 2, 1 | Since then there can be no lack of knowledge in ~God, it
79 2, 1 | if ~some of the faithful lack living faith, they should
80 2, 6 | said to be lifeless through lack of an extrinsic form, as ~
81 2, 9 | that "many of the faithful lack knowledge though ~they have
82 2, 17 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Lack of hope in the damned does
83 2, 18 | end, while ~evil implies lack of this order, that which
84 2, 20 | be presumption owing to lack ~of moderation. As to the
85 2, 22 | Augustine was imbued; and the lack of ~adverting to this has
86 2, 22 | be found in sinners who lack charity. Therefore true
87 2, 22 | in accordance with his lack of charity, as when he does
88 2, 22 | in accordance ~with his lack of charity, but in accordance
89 2, 27 | Now every evil implies lack of participation in the
90 2, 30 | them so ~to give that they lack not for themselves."~
91 2, 32 | i.e. in respect of sin and ~lack of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
92 2, 32 | we hate the fault and the lack of good in him, since ~desire
93 2, 34 | passions. Now those who lack little, and who ~love honors,
94 2, 36 | contention is often due to lack of knowledge, and by knowledge
95 2, 41 | except that which has some lack of rectitude, since what
96 2, 41 | but because it has some lack of ~rectitude, either through
97 2, 45 | into effect. ~Hence they lack prudence which is directed
98 2, 49 | the other hand, those who lack this ~virtue are called {
99 2, 49 | yet such persons sometimes lack ~good judgment (and this
100 2, 51 | privation, imprudence denotes lack of that ~prudence which
101 2, 51 | be observed however that lack of prudence or of any other
102 2, 51 | virtue is ~included in the lack of original justice which
103 2, 51 | soul. ~Accordingly all such lack of virtue may be ascribed
104 2, 51 | infused prudence, and thus the lack of ~this prudence ceases;
105 2, 51 | included in ~"thoughtlessness"; lack of docility, memory, or
106 2, 51 | precipitation"; improvidence, lack of intelligence and of shrewdness, ~
107 2, 51 | simple avarice. Hence the lack of those things which ~are
108 2, 51 | judgment; and consequently the lack of right judgment belongs
109 2, 51 | thought, either through lack of knowledge or through
110 2, 51 | consists seemingly in a lack of perseverance ~in matters
111 2, 51 | degree to ~prudence, so all lack of that rectitude belongs
112 2, 52 | that, Negligence denotes lack of due solicitude. Now every
113 2, 52 | due solicitude. Now every lack ~of a due act is sinful:
114 2, 52 | negligence, which denotes ~lack of solicitude, is a special
115 2, 52 | special sin on account of the lack of a special ~act of reason,
116 2, 52 | of negligence it incurs a lack of goodness, whether a ~
117 2, 52 | entirely omitted through lack of solicitude, or some due ~
118 2, 52 | negligent man fails ~through lack of a prompt will.~Aquin.:
119 2, 52 | will, the result being a lack of solicitude on ~the part
120 2, 52 | contempt, but from some lack of ~fervor, to which venial
121 2, 52 | two ways. First through ~lack of the fervor of charity,
122 2, 52 | venial sin: secondly through lack of charity itself, in which
123 2, 53 | to wit, a man fears to lack necessary ~things if he
124 2, 53 | God taking thought lest he lack these needful things, we ~
125 2, 53 | lust is the chief cause of lack of rectitude ~in the reason.
126 2, 57 | first, on account of a ~lack of correspondence between
127 2, 57 | happen on account of a lack of proportion between the
128 2, 60 | away from him, since "to lack little is ~almost the same
129 2, 60 | is ~almost the same as to lack nothing at all," as the
130 2, 64 | things, which they themselves lack, have no hope of salvation.
131 2, 69 | impossible to them through lack of sense - either ~interior,
132 2, 71 | most precious, since for lack of it he is hindered from
133 2, 75 | instance, lest his country lack the necessaries of ~life,
134 2, 79 | mean ~of justice, through lack of ability, his virtue deserves
135 2, 81 | they are blessed, have no lack ~of bliss, save that of
136 2, 81 | But they ~pray for us who lack the ultimate perfection
137 2, 81 | merit anything since they lack ~grace and charity which
138 2, 81 | enlightened, and consequently lack authority. And yet there
139 2, 86 | he was foolish, through lack of discretion, and in ~keeping
140 2, 87 | First, on account of ~man's lack of truth, for many give
141 2, 87 | Secondly, on account ~of this lack of knowledge, since he can
142 2, 87 | defect, namely, some man's lack of belief in ~another man.
143 2, 95 | opposed to religion, through ~lack of religion, and which are
144 2, 96 | perjury is incurred through lack of truth, it is incurred ~
145 2, 96 | incurred ~likewise through lack of judgment, as when one
146 2, 96 | indiscreetly, and ~through lack of justice, as when one
147 2, 96 | false gods rather than in a lack of truth in the human statement
148 2, 96 | chiefly ~perjury consists in a lack of truth, for the reason
149 2, 96 | guilty of ~perjury through lack of justice: though, if he
150 2, 96 | guilty of perjury through lack of judgment. ~Hence when
151 2, 96 | true God his oath seems to lack any good that one may use
152 2, 98 | desire would supply the lack of ~the sacrament.~Aquin.:
153 2, 102 | intervene. Secondly, through lack of order in ~the movable
154 2, 105 | unwillingly seems to arise from lack of love for his benefactor.~
155 2, 109 | two things in hypocrisy, lack of holiness, and ~simulation
156 2, 114 | to consent with him from ~lack of that love which unites
157 2, 115 | pity." Wherefore those who ~lack other virtues, though they
158 2, 116 | when ~they think that they lack the needful for their expenses,
159 2, 116 | rather to result from a lack of ~reason. Hence the Philosopher
160 2, 120 | superstition. Secondly, by ~lack, as it were, of reverence,
161 2, 121 | risk dangers rather than lack ~pleasure. Hence the Philosopher
162 2, 124 | cannot ~result from an entire lack of love, but only from the
163 2, 124 | that the "Celts, through lack of ~intelligence, fear nothing." [*"
164 2, 124 | whether it ~result from lack of love, pride of soul,
165 2, 124 | is a vice, either through lack of due love, ~or on account
166 2, 124 | by reason of folly. Now lack of due love is ~opposed
167 2, 125 | timidity ~in respect of a lack of fear. If then, daring
168 2, 125 | every vice that denotes lack of moderation in the ~matter
169 2, 125 | always accompany so great a lack of timidity, for as the
170 2, 127 | says (Ethic. v, 1,3), "to lack evil is ~looked upon as
171 2, 129 | i.e. the wicked, ~"through lack of the good arts, make use
172 2, 130 | almsdeeds on ~account of the lack of charity apparent in one
173 2, 135 | necessaries of life: such are the lack of ~food and the like, which
174 2, 136 | attraction than sorrow, for the lack of pleasure is a motive
175 2, 136 | motive of ~withdrawal, since lack of pleasure is a pure privation.
176 2, 136 | account of sorrow caused ~by lack of pleasure, yielding as
177 2, 136 | difficult for him to endure the lack of them. In another way,
178 2, 136 | speaking effeminacy regards lack of pleasures, while delicacy
179 2, 139 | in ~sin. Hence those who lack other virtues, through being
180 2, 139 | which virtues, through lack of ~prudence, are not perfected
181 2, 139 | against ~reason chiefly by lack of moderation. Because sensible
182 2, 140 | that which pertains to the lack of reason in them should ~
183 2, 142 | shame, by reason of their lack of judgment. ~Secondly,
184 2, 142 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Lack of shame occurs in the best
185 2, 145 | immoderately, whether by excessive lack of nourishment, or by eating
186 2, 145 | through ~necessity, owing to lack of food. Much more therefore
187 2, 146 | of ~levity resulting from lack of reason, which is unable
188 2, 155 | reason for punishing, but lack moderation in punishing."
189 2, 155 | to ~obtain good than to lack evil. Wherefore those virtues
190 2, 156 | disregarded, anger will not lack sin, even though ~just vengeance
191 2, 156 | to anger resulting from lack of anger?~Aquin.: SMT SS
192 2, 156 | to anger, ~resulting from lack of anger. For no vice makes
193 2, 156 | Further, it is not a vice to lack what is altogether useless. ~
194 2, 156 | Therefore it seems that ~lack of anger is not a vice.~
195 2, 156 | done away. Therefore no lack of anger amounts to a ~vice.~
196 2, 156 | and thus without ~doubt lack of anger is a sin. This
197 2, 156 | lacking or weak. Consequently lack of the passion ~of anger
198 2, 156 | also a vice, even as the lack of movement in the will ~
199 2, 156 | angry, imitates God as to lack of passion, but not as to
200 2, 156 | cause is removed, so the lack of anger ~is a sign that
201 2, 157 | mercilessness, which is lack of ~beneficence. We may
202 2, 159 | more like ~fortitude than lack of daring is. On the other
203 2, 159 | opposed to humility than lack of confidence is.~Aquin.:
204 2, 160 | Hence pride properly regards lack of this subjection, in so
205 2, 162 | the ~body are due to the lack of the body's subjection
206 2, 166 | Of the sin consisting in lack of play.~Aquin.: SMT SS
207 2, 166 | excess in play, through lack of due ~circumstances: for
208 2, 166 | Whether there is a sin in lack of mirth?~Aquin.: SMT SS
209 2, 166 | that there is no sin in lack of mirth. For no sin ~is
210 2, 166 | Therefore there is no sin in lack of mirth.~Aquin.: SMT SS
211 2, 166 | there ~can be no sin in the lack of mirth.~Aquin.: SMT SS
212 2, 166 | Now this pertains to the lack of mirth. ~Therefore the
213 2, 166 | of mirth. ~Therefore the lack of mirth is virtuous rather
214 2, 166 | ii, 7; iv, 8) reckons the lack ~of mirth to be a vice.~
215 2, 166 | x, ~6, it follows that "lack of mirth is less sinful
216 2, 167 | them ~immoderately. This lack of moderation occurs in
217 2, 167 | offensive." Secondly, the lack of moderation in the use
218 2, 167 | seeking glory from the very lack of attention to outward
219 2, 167 | from enemies, ~or through lack of other clothes, or for
220 2, 178 | uniformity, its twofold lack of uniformity ~needs to
221 2, 178 | objects." ~Secondly, another lack of uniformity requires to
222 2, 184 | down by ~anxiety lest they lack what is necessary."~Aquin.:
223 2, 185 | twofold; one arises from lack of honesty [*Cf. ~Q[145],
224 2, 186 | Hence it is clear that to lack worldly wealth belongs to
225 2, 186 | something in common ~do not lack worldly wealth. Therefore
226 2, 187 | obstacle. First, through lack of deliberation, as in the
227 3, 6 | angelic spirits, ~not from any lack of dignity, but because
228 3, 8 | quickens bodies, which angels lack. But the Word ~made flesh
229 3, 52 | 3: It was not due to any lack of power on Christ's part
230 3, 67 | not in orders, ~lest from lack of being baptized, man should
231 3, 68 | again on account of his lack of intention. ~Therefore
232 3, 68 | Reply OBJ 2: If an adult lack the intention of receiving
233 3, 68 | since madmen and imbeciles lack the use of ~reason, they
234 3, 68 | But ~madmen and imbeciles lack the use of reason, indeed
235 3, 68 | sometimes be given to ~those who lack the use of reason.~Aquin.:
236 3, 68 | 2: Madmen and imbeciles lack the use of reason accidentally, ~
237 3, 78 | of necessity: whereas the lack of ~this sacrament can be
238 3, 80 | to be given to them who lack the use of reason?~(10)
239 3, 80 | ad 6). But as unbelievers lack ~faith, so all sinners lack
240 3, 80 | lack ~faith, so all sinners lack charity. Now unbelievers
241 3, 80 | And therefore sinners, who lack living faith ~regarding
242 3, 80 | Further, among those that lack the use of reason are children, ~
243 3, 82 | ii), "it is one thing to lack something utterly, and ~
244 3, 89 | removed. But the ~cause of the lack of life in works generically
245 3, 89 | without charity, ~was the lack of charity and grace. which
246 3, 89 | charity and grace. which lack is removed by Penance. ~
247 3, 89 | privatively, because, to wit, they lack ~spiritual life, which is
248 3, 89 | sense too, faith, if it lack charity, is said to be dead,
249 3, 89 | whether dead or deadened lack ~the principle of life.
250 3, 89 | dead on account of the lack of grace and charity, as
251 Suppl, 4 | although they have sorrow, they lack the grace which quickens
252 Suppl, 8 | made to a layman, through lack* of a priest, is ~quasi-sacramental,
253 Suppl, 8 | submits to him, through lack of a priest.~Aquin.: SMT
254 Suppl, 8 | confession: first, through lack of jurisdiction; secondly,
255 Suppl, 8 | jurisdiction though he lack the power of jurisdiction.~
256 Suppl, 9 | confession, but to confess his lack of sincerity.~Aquin.: SMT
257 Suppl, 11| besides sin, for instance, by lack of knowledge, age, ~or the
258 Suppl, 14| lay claim to a gift, if he lack friendship. ~Wherefore,
259 Suppl, 16| any punishment that they lack. ~Therefore they can repent.~
260 Suppl, 17| priest. And although priests lack this key at times, through
261 Suppl, 18| children and others who lack the use of reason, so that
262 Suppl, 19| hindered on account of the lack of matter. For ~since the
263 Suppl, 32| which all sick people lack, whatever be the stage of
264 Suppl, 32| them, on account of their lack of ~devotion. Hence it should
265 Suppl, 39| this sacrament?~(2) Whether lack of the use of reason is?~(
266 Suppl, 39| illegitimate birth is?~(6) Whether lack of members is?~Aquin.: SMT
267 Suppl, 39| Whether boys and those who lack the use of reason can receive
268 Suppl, 39| that boys and those who lack the use of reason ~cannot
269 Suppl, 39| Now children and those who lack the use of reason cannot ~
270 Suppl, 39| children and ~those who lack the use of reason can receive
271 Suppl, 39| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether lack of members should be an
272 Suppl, 39| Orders on account of a lack of members. For one who
273 Suppl, 39| Hence he who suffers from a lack of members is ~debarred
274 Suppl, 43| seven years old, since the lack of age in one is ~more than
275 Suppl, 45| things here, namely the lack of ~consent - which benefits
276 Suppl, 50| marriage" - or through ~lack of proportion to the other
277 Suppl, 51| dignity of position and the lack ~thereof. Now error regarding
278 Suppl, 56| worship consists in the lack of a sacrament, as stated
279 Suppl, 57| necessary in order to supply the lack of children begotten naturally.
280 Suppl, 57| need no solace ~for their lack of children as those who
281 Suppl, 58| in either case ~there is lack of consent on the part of
282 Suppl, 58| before that age. Therefore lack of the ~appointed age is
283 Suppl, 58| impediment to marriage. But lack of age is neither ~perpetual
284 Suppl, 58| developed to supply the lack of age, the ~marriage is
285 Suppl, 63| second marriages, ~which lack the decorum which was in
286 Suppl, 69| cannot be done by those who lack this gift, so it is not ~
287 Suppl, 69| bosom, and as regards its lack of rest, and thus it is
288 Suppl, 69| coming the saints' rest had a lack of rest attached ~to it,
289 Suppl, 69| the soul: and consequently lack of the soul's glory ~causes
290 Suppl, 69| difference of state, whereas lack of the body's glory does
291 Suppl, 71| limbo save ~because they lack the state of grace. Hence,
292 Suppl, 72| are cleansed ~from their lack of knowledge by the higher
293 Suppl, 72| subject to time, and the lack of that final ~consummation
294 Suppl, 78| without purpose, although they lack their animal operations.~
295 Suppl, 79| the glorified body ~will lack the actual sense of touch,
296 Suppl, 79| defective senses, but from lack of medium and object; ~and
297 Suppl, 80| since incorporeal things lack quantity and matter, the
298 Suppl, 80| Lk. 24:39): nor will it lack matter, or form, or natural ~
299 Suppl, 80| contradiction, even as for a man to lack reason, ~while for two bodies
300 Suppl, 82| the glorified bodies to ~lack beauty. Therefore the glorified
301 Suppl, 83| sin be forgiven. Now the lack of limbs that ~results from
302 Suppl, 83| and in like manner the lack of a limb would prevent
303 Suppl, 83| kinds. One arises ~from the lack of a limb: thus we say that
304 Suppl, 83| or glory, since they will lack these things altogether. ~
305 Suppl, 88| although it is opaque ~through lack of light, yet by the Divine
306 Suppl, 88| services to man, since they lack free-will. However, ~certain
307 Suppl, 89| Divine likeness. Now the lack of perfect likeness may ~
308 Suppl, 89| imperfect, even though it lack some of the preceding dispositions. ~
309 Suppl, 92| metaphorically on account of some lack of ~likeness; and consequently
310 Suppl, 92| account of the ~aforesaid lack of likeness.~Aquin.: SMT
311 Suppl, 94| Reply OBJ 3: Hell will never lack sufficient room to admit
312 Suppl, 95| aspect of good, since "to lack an evil is a kind of good"
313 Appen1, 1| suffer, but through the lack of an ~external agent to
314 Appen1, 1| impassible, because they will lack the capability of suffering;
315 Appen1, 1| cannot, without suffering, lack what one wishes to ~have.
316 Appen1, 1| will not know that they lack what they have lost. ~It,
317 Appen1, 1| obtain, but only through lack of that which, in some way,
318 Appen1, 1| one's own. Wherefore ~the lack of such a grace will not
319 Appen1, 1| Baptism, any more than the lack of many graces accorded
|