Part, Question
1 1, 32 | a false opinion without danger of heresy, before the matter
2 1, 43 | to expose himself to the danger of martyrdom, or to renounce
3 1, 49 | cause of both safety and danger of the ship is the same.
4 1, 60 | to expose himself to the danger of death for the public
5 1, 70 | guarding the people from the danger of idolatry: ~since the
6 1, 43 | to expose himself to the danger of martyrdom, or to renounce
7 1, 50 | cause of both safety and danger of the ship is the same.
8 1, 61 | to expose himself to the danger of death for the public
9 1, 71 | guarding the people from the danger of idolatry: ~since the
10 1, 97 | ordered that without any danger of strife they would have
11 1, 112 | account of the ~threatened danger of his life, he wills it.
12 2, 6 | storm, ~through fear of the danger: wherefore it is clear that
13 2, 32 | be delivered from great ~danger, because it is something
14 2, 40 | OBJ 3: Despair threatens danger in war, on account of a
15 2, 45 | daring turns on threatened danger because of its own victory
16 2, 45 | victory over that ~same danger. Consequently it is evident
17 2, 45 | who have ~no experience of danger are bold." But want of experience
18 2, 45 | not aware of any imminent danger; since ~those especially
19 2, 45 | appear to be threatened by danger, who have harmed ~others.~
20 2, 45 | first than in the midst of danger?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[45] A[
21 2, 45 | first than in ~the midst of danger. Because trembling is caused
22 2, 45 | first than in the midst of ~danger.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[45] A[
23 2, 45 | greater the daring. But danger is more arduous and ~difficult
24 2, 45 | when man is in the midst of danger and when he is ~being beaten,
25 2, 45 | of eagerness before the danger, yet in the midst of ~dangers
26 2, 45 | movement of daring to face ~the danger; so that when he comes to
27 2, 45 | comes to experience the danger, he feels the ~difficulty
28 2, 45 | men of fortitude who face danger according to the judgment ~
29 2, 45 | slack, because they face the danger not from ~passion but with
30 2, 45 | they are in the midst of ~danger, they experience nothing
31 2, 45 | be because they face the danger on account ~of the good
32 2, 45 | will, however ~great the danger may prove: whereas men of
33 2, 45 | whereas men of daring face the danger on ~account of a mere thought
34 2, 45 | difficulty be added to the danger that it overcomes hope,
35 2, 45 | ensue, the greater the danger, the greater is the daring
36 2, 45 | Consequently if the ~danger be so great as to banish
37 2, 60 | fear are ~about some great danger; hope and despair are about
38 2, 61 | reason, e.g. through fear of danger or toil: and ~then man needs
39 2, 67 | will be there without any danger of ~error; fortitude, without
40 2, 67 | matters of terror ~and danger"; of temperance, in respect
41 2, 79 | said to expose a person to danger if we do not protect him.
42 2, 100 | his brother, ~shall be in danger of the judgment."~Aquin.:
43 2, 101 | capacity: else he would be in danger of downfall, were ~he to
44 2, 102 | decency: so that without any danger the altar could be placed
45 2, 102 | the ~door-posts, from the danger of extermination which threatened
46 2, 102 | Ex. 12:33; and there was danger that anyone who ~did not
47 2, 105 | in order to remove this danger, ordered ~things in such
48 2, 105 | the ~same time the said danger was removed, by prescribing
49 2, 105 | absolutely, he would be in danger of falling into idolatry.
50 2, 105 | were taken away from the danger of death by being removed
51 2, 105 | women on account of ~the danger of seduction, lest they
52 2, 2 | Consequently "there is ~no" danger or "condemnation to them
53 2, 2 | charge at the foe with ~danger to oneself, for the sake
54 2, 3 | necessity where faith is in danger, every one ~is bound to
55 2, 10 | faith, there can be ~no danger in disputing about the faith
56 2, 10 | however, the master were ~in danger, through communicating with
57 2, 10 | to succor a man who is in danger of ~everlasting death, than
58 2, 10 | death, than one who is in danger of temporal death. Now it ~
59 2, 10 | sin, if one saw a man in danger of temporal death and failed ~
60 2, 10 | other unbelievers ~are in danger of everlasting death, should
61 2, 10 | the gate of heaven. Now if danger ensue through not ~preaching,
62 2, 10 | One is on account of the danger ~to the faith. For children
63 2, 10 | order to rescue it from the danger of ~everlasting death.~Aquin.:
64 2, 10 | Hence it is they whom the danger threatens, if through ~being
65 2, 12 | incurring a yet greater danger.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[12] A[
66 2, 24 | sinners, on account ~of the danger in which they stand of being
67 2, 28 | to think themselves in no danger of suffering any hurt, ~
68 2, 29 | instance, if they be in danger of death ~through hunger
69 2, 30 | this be ~possible without danger, he must ask the owner's
70 2, 31 | is therefore in greater danger." But fraternal correction
71 2, 31 | account of the ~imminent danger of scandal concerning faith,
72 2, 31 | is therefore in greater danger," as Augustine ~observes
73 2, 31 | contemptuous, because then the danger is ~greater, as in the case
74 2, 31 | Reply OBJ 3: When there is danger to a great number of people,
75 2, 37 | sin is a source of greater danger, or for some ~similar reason.~
76 2, 38 | exercises presented no such ~danger, and hence they were called "
77 2, 41 | without incurring immediate danger), until the ~matter being
78 2, 41 | threatens to bring about the danger of a schism, for in that ~
79 2, 60 | bound to expose himself to danger, in order to ~safeguard
80 2, 60 | would expose himself to ~the danger of death, were he to betray
81 2, 60 | who do not incur any great danger thereby; for they are invested ~
82 2, 62 | cannot be killed without danger to the good, as ~Augustine
83 2, 62 | however, the good incur no danger, ~but rather are protected
84 2, 62 | spontaneously a lesser ~danger that he may avoid a greater:
85 2, 64 | person is in some imminent danger, and there is no other possible
86 2, 64 | greater and more universal danger to ~public justice whose
87 2, 66 | accusing a man has put ~him in danger of being punished severely,
88 2, 67 | the death of the body, the danger of which ~threatens the
89 2, 68 | on anyone. ~Or, if some danger threatens the accuser, it
90 2, 68 | not since he risked ~the danger of his own accord: whereas
91 2, 68 | accused, ~who incurs the danger against his will.~Aquin.:
92 2, 68 | would be more fraught with ~danger than if one were to tolerate
93 2, 69 | with him." Now no less a danger threatens the poor man whose ~
94 2, 70 | Thou ~fool, shall be in danger of hell fire." Therefore
95 2, 70 | reviled there is ~not the danger of lust for one's own honor
96 2, 71 | reason of some consequent danger; ~or on account of the radical
97 2, 75 | the purpose of avoiding a danger, or of deriving some ~particular
98 2, 75 | give anyone an occasion of ~danger or loss, although a man
99 2, 75 | buyer an occasion of loss or danger, by the very fact ~that
100 2, 75 | defect may occasion loss or ~danger to the buyer - loss, if,
101 2, 75 | price on that ~account - danger, if this defect either hinder
102 2, 75 | time, or on account of the danger he incurs in ~transferring
103 2, 86 | should expose himself to danger. But whoever ~takes a vow
104 2, 86 | a vow exposes himself to danger, since that which, before
105 2, 86 | vow, he could omit without danger, becomes a source of danger
106 2, 86 | danger, becomes a source of danger to him if ~he should not
107 2, 86 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: When danger arises from the deed itself,
108 2, 86 | tottering bridge: but ~if the danger arise through man's failure
109 2, 86 | horseback, ~though there be the danger of a fall from the horse:
110 2, 86 | reap." Now a man incurs danger, not from the vow itself,
111 2, 86 | abstinence may be a ~source of danger to the person, so too may
112 2, 86 | if it prove a source of danger to his body. Therefore for
113 2, 86 | may be a direct source of danger to the ~person: and so on
114 2, 86 | accidentally it prove a source of danger to the person, this ~danger
115 2, 86 | danger to the person, this ~danger may be obviated by some
116 2, 87 | manner. Moreover, he is in danger of committing perjury, ~
117 2, 87 | does not expose himself to danger, if God be unwilling to ~
118 2, 87 | Reply OBJ 3: There is great danger in swearing, both on account
119 2, 95 | in order to escape from danger, and relying ~on the assistance
120 2, 96 | indiscreetly, he incurs the danger of ~lapsing into falsehood.~
121 2, 98 | parties concerned without danger of committing simony, as
122 2, 98 | But if it were an adult in danger of death that ~wished to
123 2, 99 | exposing his parents to danger, in the hope of God's ~assistance.
124 2, 100 | to expose oneself to the danger of death for the sake of
125 2, 102 | fortitude, by facing the danger of death for a good end,
126 2, 102 | order to avoid scandal ~or danger.~
127 2, 106 | namely, fear of an imminent danger. Zeal, as denoting the fervor ~
128 2, 106 | death, not only without danger, but even with ~great profit,
129 2, 107 | is fraught with greater ~danger and is more annoying to
130 2, 108 | she ~exposed herself to danger. And yet one might also
131 2, 108 | deliver another from any danger whatever. Nevertheless it
132 2, 116 | that is, his life - to danger for ~the sake of money.
133 2, 121 | perceiving the greatness of the danger; ~sometimes it is owing
134 2, 121 | experienced escape from ~danger; and sometimes this is owing
135 2, 121 | fortitude is not only about danger of death, but also ~about
136 2, 121 | to expose ~oneself to the danger of death for the temporal
137 2, 121 | fortitude is not about the danger ~of death in battle.~Aquin.:
138 2, 121 | mind against the greatest danger, which is that of death.
139 2, 121 | man does not fly from ~the danger of death. But the dangers
140 2, 121 | impending sword, or any other ~danger though it threaten death.
141 2, 121 | behaves well in face of danger of any other kind ~of death;
142 2, 121 | especially since man may be in danger of any kind of death on ~
143 2, 121 | moderate ~daring, since the danger which is the object of daring
144 2, 121 | already feels the presence of danger, whereas the aggressor looks ~
145 2, 121 | the aggressor looks ~upon danger as something to come; and
146 2, 121 | that "some hurry to meet danger, yet fly when the danger
147 2, 121 | danger, yet fly when the danger is ~present; this is not
148 2, 121 | which he exposes to the danger of death. Therefore the
149 2, 121 | the ~deliberate facing of danger, and bearing of toil." Therefore
150 2, 121 | account of some sudden ~danger, this is a very strong proof
151 2, 121 | prepare his mind against danger by long forethought: in
152 2, 121 | beasts ~are incited to face danger through sorrow or pain,
153 2, 121 | person expose himself ~to danger in order to escape from
154 2, 121 | directly ~contrary to withstand danger: yet accidentally sometimes
155 2, 121 | that a ~man exposes to the danger of death for the good of
156 2, 122 | notwithstanding the threatening danger of death, the imminence
157 2, 122 | of which ~he braves the danger of death, so gratuitous
158 2, 122 | 4],5), fortitude regards danger ~of death chiefly, and other
159 2, 123 | he exposes himself to the danger of death. Now sometimes
160 2, 123 | all is that which ~has the danger of death for its object,
161 2, 123 | denote inordinate fear of the danger of ~death.]~Aquin.: SMT
162 2, 123 | man to expose himself to danger of death for the sake of
163 2, 123 | man who exposes himself to danger of death in order to escape
164 2, 123 | man through fear ~of the danger of death or of any other
165 2, 125 | person who puts himself in ~danger inordinately, or to others
166 2, 125 | with daring, or exposes ~to danger. But this seemingly pertains
167 2, 125 | precipitate and eager to meet ~danger, yet fail when the danger
168 2, 125 | danger, yet fail when the danger is present," namely through
169 2, 126 | behave aright in face of danger. ~But magnificence and confidence
170 2, 126 | essentially imply any relation to ~danger. Therefore they are not
171 2, 126 | through being unaccustomed to danger. Now ~these kinds of fortitude
172 2, 126 | anything great seems to involve danger, since ~to fail in such
173 2, 126 | by reason of the imminent danger.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[128] A[
174 2, 127 | philokindynos}, that is, a lover of danger. But it belongs to ~a brave
175 2, 127 | man to expose himself to danger. Therefore magnanimity has ~
176 2, 127 | grievous evil, ~such as the danger of death, is looked upon
177 2, 127 | 2: A man is said to love danger when he exposes himself
178 2, 127 | seemingly exposes himself to danger for the sake of a thing
179 2, 127 | ready to expose himself to danger, since he does ~something
180 2, 130 | Self-complacency is ~fraught with danger of one who has to beware
181 2, 132 | derives its difficulty from a danger that ~threatens the person,
182 2, 132 | of much less account than danger to one's person. Wherefore ~
183 2, 134 | are connected with the danger of death, and about these
184 2, 135 | And evils that ~involve danger of death, for the most part
185 2, 136 | is evident ~that fear of danger is more impelling than the
186 2, 138 | have to be done in cases of danger are not, like the things ~
187 2, 138 | wherefore there is less danger in determining, especially
188 2, 140 | possible for man without danger by frequent practice in
189 2, 145 | those connected with the danger of death. To endure hardships
190 2, 156 | without cause, ~shall be in danger; but he that is angry with
191 2, 156 | cause, shall not be in ~danger: for without anger, teaching
192 2, 156 | his brother shall be in danger of ~the judgment": and a
193 2, 156 | Whosoever shall kill shall be in danger of the ~judgment" (Mt. 5:
194 2, 156 | his brother, shall be in danger of ~the judgment: and whosoever
195 2, 156 | brother, Raca, shall be in ~danger of the council, and whosoever
196 2, 182 | souls is fraught with ~more danger than the monastic state;
197 2, 183 | account of some impending danger to his person, since the
198 2, 183 | Church, or on account of some danger to ~his person. Hence Augustine
199 2, 183 | When, however, the same danger ~threatens all, those who
200 2, 183 | to stand in the ~way of danger lest he lose what he loves."
201 2, 183 | who, in order to avoid ~danger, leaves the flock without
202 2, 184 | whosoever exposes himself to danger sins. But he who ~renounces
203 2, 184 | poverty exposes himself to ~danger - not only spiritual, according
204 2, 184 | sake ~exposes himself to no danger, neither spiritual nor corporal.
205 2, 184 | corporal. For ~spiritual danger ensues from poverty when
206 2, 184 | stated above. Again ~bodily danger does not threaten those
207 2, 184 | life would be fraught with danger of account of its multitude ~
208 2, 186 | Blessed Antony shows the danger of so doing, in the Conferences
209 2, 186 | fraught with very great danger, unless the ~grace of God
210 3, 39 | be baptized. But no small danger besets ~any other man who
211 3, 40 | poverty is not open to this danger: and such ~was the poverty
212 3, 41 | world." ~Now, there is no danger in giving the devil such
213 3, 41 | Ambition ~harbors yet another danger within itself: for, while
214 3, 64 | also on account of some danger; for instance, if a child
215 3, 64 | instance, if a child in ~danger of death be brought to a
216 3, 67 | suppose a child to be in danger of death, and two ~persons
217 3, 67 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Where the danger is imminent, the godparent,
218 3, 67 | things." But ~where the danger is not imminent, by reason
219 3, 68 | Secondly, because ~of the danger of death, for no other remedy
220 3, 68 | sickness or some kind of danger of death. ~Wherefore Pope
221 3, 68 | with the exception of the ~danger of death" (which is always
222 3, 68 | they are threatened with danger of sickness, ~they should
223 3, 68 | to rescue a man from the danger of eternal death than from
224 3, 68 | eternal death than from the ~danger of temporal death. But one
225 3, 68 | that is ~threatened by the danger of temporal death, even
226 3, 68 | of unbelievers from the danger of eternal ~death, even
227 3, 68 | order to rescue it from the danger of eternal death.~Aquin.:
228 3, 68 | sometimes in such cases there is danger of ~death. Therefore it
229 3, 68 | infant whose mother, through danger of ~death, was baptized
230 3, 68 | be ~baptized, in cases of danger: nor should it be baptized
231 3, 68 | should be done in cases of ~danger no matter what part of the
232 3, 68 | them if there be fear of danger ~otherwise it is better
233 3, 68 | be ~threatened with the danger of death. In which case
234 3, 68 | unconscious," because he was in danger of ~death (Confess. iv).~
235 3, 70 | lest children should ~be in danger of loss on account of original
236 3, 70 | also say that in imminent danger of death, it was allowable
237 3, 70 | especially if these were in any danger. Or bestowed some ~blessing
238 3, 71 | necessity. And then, if ~the danger pass, they should be supplied,
239 3, 72 | 2: The sick and those in danger of death are exempt from
240 3, 80 | exposing ~themselves to danger, since the Apostle says (
241 3, 80 | Thirdly, on ~account of the danger of vomiting and intemperance,
242 3, 80 | be any ~doubt as to their danger, lest they die without Communion,
243 3, 80 | the hour of death; unless ~danger be feared of vomiting or
244 3, 82 | sometimes on account of ~danger, as in the case of one suffering
245 3, 83 | reserved, on account of danger, and because the blood is ~
246 3, 83 | brittle and there might arise danger of ~breakage; and the same
247 3, 83 | it could be done without danger, the Church gave ~order
248 3, 83 | But there was not so much danger regarding the body ~which
249 3, 83 | observed, on account of the ~danger; nevertheless, the same
250 3, 83 | followed. But the greatest danger regarding this sacrament
251 3, 83 | heinous ~sacrilege; while that danger is of less account which
252 3, 87 | sins, else he ~would be in danger of falling back, if he gave
253 Suppl, 6 | and, moreover, he ~courts danger, if he neglect to confess
254 Suppl, 6 | and chiefly when he is in danger of ~death, or when he is
255 Suppl, 6 | therefore, if he be in danger of death, he is ~bound,
256 Suppl, 6 | confess through being in ~danger of death. Nor is it on account
257 Suppl, 8 | Whether a penitent, in danger of death can be absolved
258 Suppl, 8 | sacrament of Baptism, when in ~danger of death, from another than
259 Suppl, 8 | any sin, a man who is in danger of death, the penitent,
260 Suppl, 8 | penitent, if he survive the ~danger, need not go to his own
261 Suppl, 8 | Further, when there is danger of death, Baptism can be
262 Suppl, 8 | subject, when ~he is in danger of death.~Aquin.: SMT XP
263 Suppl, 8 | bodily need. Therefore in danger of death, a man may be absolved
264 Suppl, 8 | he was absolved when in danger ~of death, but that his
265 Suppl, 8 | priest sins with greater danger to others or to ~himself;
266 Suppl, 11| priests, because ~they are in danger of having to prove that
267 Suppl, 18| disease, lest a greater danger ~should arise on account
268 Suppl, 19| them, on account ~of the danger that might threaten if men
269 Suppl, 20| both on ~account of the danger, and for the sake of less
270 Suppl, 22| contrary, Matters fraught with danger should be left to the ~decision
271 Suppl, 29| where there is the greater danger, the remedy should be ~a
272 Suppl, 29| who are in the greatest danger, it seems that olive oil
273 Suppl, 32| as to cause death, the danger of which is to be feared.~
274 Suppl, 32| these diseases are full of danger and cause death quickly. ~
275 Suppl, 32| quickly. ~Now when there is danger it is the time to apply
276 Suppl, 32| people are sometimes in danger of death; yet ~the remedy
277 Suppl, 33| sick man is in a state of danger of death, he does not ~leave
278 Suppl, 33| until they seem to be in danger of death. And ~if the sick
279 Suppl, 33| the sick man escape that danger while the disease continues,
280 Suppl, 33| thereby to the same state of danger, he can be anointed ~again,
281 Suppl, 39| were, on account of the danger of men and ~women living
282 Suppl, 41| contemplative. Wherefore no danger threatens.~Aquin.: SMT XP
283 Suppl, 47| s fear of ~a threatening danger, it follows that this violence
284 Suppl, 47| the mind occasioned by danger imminent or future" (Ethic.
285 Suppl, 47| mind occasioned by imminent danger," it would seem that ~he
286 Suppl, 47| respect of the quality of the danger feared, because the constant
287 Suppl, 52| bodily ~weakness, or imminent danger to her faith; for instance
288 Suppl, 52| all human acts, namely the danger to which his ~wife's chastity
289 Suppl, 54| persons looked chiefly to the danger of concupiscence ~arising
290 Suppl, 56| cannot come forth without danger: ~and to this birth regeneration
291 Suppl, 56| strengthened that it can without danger face ~the outer world which
292 Suppl, 59| was fraught with a greater danger, lest to wit they should ~
293 Suppl, 59| unbeliever. For ~where the danger is the same one should take
294 Suppl, 59| married previously, the danger is the same, in ~fact greater,
295 Suppl, 59| reason to fear his being ~in danger: for then the husband can
296 Suppl, 62| And since there was more danger of this in men than in women,
297 Suppl, 64| certain signs there is fear of danger (to avoid which ~is the
298 Suppl, 64| fulfill his duty, ~if some danger were threatening. For this
299 Suppl, 64| account of the besetting danger.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
300 Suppl, 64| bound to pay for fear of ~danger to the offspring. But this
301 Suppl, 64| of the offspring and the danger to her own body: since,
302 Suppl, 64| unless there be fear of danger to her husband. If, however,
303 Suppl, 64| back his sword if a greater danger ~were feared from its not
304 Suppl, 64| Moreover there would be more danger to ~the wife's chastity
305 Suppl, 71| fighting, seeing they were in danger, they repented of their ~
306 Suppl, 72| neighbor when the latter is in danger. Now the saints, in ~this
307 Suppl, 72| kinsfolk, when ~these are in danger, and manifestly assist them.
308 Suppl, 93| is fraught with greater danger, inasmuch as it is ~more
|