Part, Question
1 1, 8 | and ~concerning this there arise four points of inquiry:~(
2 1, 10 | of God, concerning which arise six ~points of inquiry:~(
3 1, 12 | diversity of seeing will not arise on the part of the ~object
4 1, 12 | essence of God; nor will it arise from the diverse participation
5 1, 12 | similitudes; but it will arise on the part of ~the diverse
6 1, 14 | singular thing, ~that does not arise from some universal cause.
7 1, 17 | this four points of inquiry arise:~(1) Whether falsity exists
8 1, 18 | four points of inquiry arise:~(1) To whom does it belong
9 1, 19 | contingent causes, from which arise contingent effects. ~Hence
10 1, 28 | relation to ~the creature arise from His nature; for He
11 1, 28 | relation does not seem to arise from another. Therefore
12 1, 28 | properly speaking, do not arise or ~proceed from each other,
13 1, 28 | processions two opposite relations arise; one of which is the relation
14 1, 37 | the name "Love," on which arise two points of ~inquiry:~(
15 1, 39 | But a difficulty seems to arise from the fact that while
16 1, 39 | So, no error in faith can arise, but rather manifestation
17 1, 39 | relation to His ~effects, there arise appropriation of the expression "
18 1, 41 | which six points of inquiry arise:~(1) Whether the notional
19 1, 46 | movable thing, there cannot arise from the ~natural mover
20 1, 65 | created by ~God can only arise from free-will, and consequently
21 1, 65 | the ~corporeal world would arise from mere chance. For it
22 1, 69 | the seed of others should arise. Nor does the question where
23 1, 73 | Again, animals of new kinds arise ~occasionally from the connection
24 1, 77 | power of the soul does not arise from ~another. For if several
25 1, 77 | another. For if several things arise together, one of them does
26 1, 77 | together, one of them does not arise ~from another. But all the
27 1, 77 | Therefore one of them does not arise from another.~Aquin.: SMT
28 1, 77 | Therefore one power does not arise from another.~Aquin.: SMT
29 1, 77 | Further, one opposite does not arise from the other opposite;
30 1, 37 | the name "Love," on which arise two points of ~inquiry:~(
31 1, 39 | But a difficulty seems to arise from the fact that while
32 1, 39 | So, no error in faith can arise, but rather manifestation
33 1, 39 | relation to His ~effects, there arise appropriation of the expression "
34 1, 41 | which six points of inquiry arise:~(1) Whether the notional
35 1, 47 | movable thing, there cannot arise from the ~natural mover
36 1, 66 | created by ~God can only arise from free-will, and consequently
37 1, 66 | the ~corporeal world would arise from mere chance. For it
38 1, 70 | the seed of others should arise. Nor does the question where
39 1, 72 | Again, animals of new kinds arise ~occasionally from the connection
40 1, 76 | power of the soul does not arise from ~another. For if several
41 1, 76 | another. For if several things arise together, one of them does
42 1, 76 | together, one of them does not arise ~from another. But all the
43 1, 76 | Therefore one of them does not arise from another.~Aquin.: SMT
44 1, 76 | Therefore one power does not arise from another.~Aquin.: SMT
45 1, 76 | Further, one opposite does not arise from the other opposite;
46 1, 95 | inequality among men seems to arise, on the part of God, from ~
47 1, 95 | men. Inequality might also arise on the part of nature as ~
48 1, 101 | and wind, and the like arise; because the moon is said
49 1, 103 | which four points of inquiry arise:~(1) Whether creatures need
50 1, 108 | some obey others, does ~not arise from mutual friendships,
51 1, 111 | angels. Under this head arise four ~points of inquiry:~(
52 1, 112 | eight points ~of inquiry arise:~(1) Whether men are guarded
53 1, 113 | devil, but sometimes they arise from ~the movement of our
54 1, 113 | which many disorders may arise unless those desires are
55 2, 14 | different ways, doubt may arise, just as when it can be
56 2, 17 | movements of members, that arise from ~the natural powers,
57 2, 19 | evil. But if the error arise from ignorance of some circumstance,
58 2, 19 | Further, just as our wills arise from the Divine will, so
59 2, 23 | passions of the soul must needs arise from the difference of good
60 2, 25 | irascible passions both arise from and ~terminate in the
61 2, 25 | and end; wherefore they ~arise from all the other passions,
62 2, 28 | of envy. But it does not arise, ~properly speaking, in
63 2, 28 | be absent, ~two passions arise; viz. sadness at its absence,
64 2, 30 | appetite, which does not arise from apprehension. But ~
65 2, 30 | diversity of this object can arise ~from the very nature of
66 2, 30 | absolute apprehension, whence arise natural concupiscences,
67 2, 30 | with deliberation, whence arise those concupiscences that
68 2, 31 | them also does pleasure arise, and not only from their
69 2, 31 | whence various griefs ~arise. Wherefore bodily pleasures,
70 2, 31 | senses, i.e. those which arise from knowledge, are ~proper
71 2, 32 | Therefore tears, which arise from sadness, can give pleasure.~
72 2, 33 | because pleasures of this kind arise from some movement: as is ~
73 2, 34 | and those are evil which ~arise from evil operations," as
74 2, 35 | of touch. ~But sorrow can arise from all the senses. Therefore
75 2, 35 | that, Pleasure and pain can arise from a twofold apprehension, ~
76 2, 35 | desire for pleasure ~does not arise from any contrariety, but
77 2, 35 | 1: Inward pain can also arise from things that are destructive ~
78 2, 36 | OBJ 3: When many movements arise from one cause, it does
79 2, 40 | its object to it; there arise in the appetite various ~
80 2, 40 | manner ~various movements arise from the apprehension of
81 2, 40 | impossible to ~obtain. But it can arise from the mere excess of
82 2, 41 | the passions of the soul arise from one source, viz. ~love,
83 2, 41 | since the irascible passions arise from the passions of ~the
84 2, 42 | of the individual nature ~arise pain and sorrow for such
85 2, 43 | OBJ 3: Further, contests arise from strength not from defect.
86 2, 46 | movement of anger does not arise save on account of some
87 2, 46 | movement of anger does not ~arise, unless there be some magnitude
88 2, 47 | oneself: whereas hatred may arise without ~anything being
89 2, 53 | in ~opposition to them, arise in his imagination; so that
90 2, 59 | its fancies; and when they arise from awesome things, they
91 2, 63 | acquired by ~our actions, arise from certain natural principles
92 2, 70 | understand whatever disturbances arise from fornication: and to
93 2, 71 | Nom. iv): so that sin may ~arise from a man doing what he
94 2, 73 | hence vices and sins, which arise from self-love, are not
95 2, 74 | inordinate movement may arise about this also: thus ~when
96 2, 74 | movement of vainglory will arise. ~Consequently, a man cannot
97 2, 75 | the moral order, sin can arise from no ~other than an internal
98 2, 77 | the passions of the soul arise in us through the sensitive ~
99 2, 78 | Therefore the ~sins that arise from habit are not committed
100 2, 78 | 4). ~Therefore sins that arise from habit are not committed
101 2, 80 | all the internal movements arise from the external ~senses
102 2, 84 | 1: Virtue and sin do not arise from the same source. For
103 2, 84 | other evils more frequently arise therefrom, for the reason ~
104 2, 84 | one from which other vices arise, chiefly by being ~their
105 2, 84 | passions ~of the irascible part arise from passions of the concupiscible
106 2, 84 | others, most ~frequently, arise from them: so that nothing
107 2, 85 | difficulty," from which arise "error and vexation," which ~
108 2, 87 | punished, when, to wit, men arise from sin, ~more humble and
109 2, 87 | preserved, while ~there arise certain impediments to the
110 2, 95 | But those things ~which arise from the natural law are
111 2, 96 | good. Wherefore if a case arise wherein the observance of ~
112 2, 97 | respect. Such compensation may arise either from some very great
113 2, 100 | concupiscible faculty, so does it arise through disorder of the
114 2, 100 | of the ~irascible faculty arise from the passions of the
115 2, 101 | and the pride which would arise in the hearts of the Jews,
116 2, 102 | to God, and from which we arise to the worship of God. Now
117 2, 102 | the affection of pity to arise ~in a man with regard to
118 2, 105 | within thy gates do vary; ~arise and go up to the place,
119 2, 109 | is ~written (Eph. 5:14): "Arise from the dead and Christ
120 2, 109 | Hence when it is said, "Arise, and Christ shall enlighten
121 2, 109 | resisting one, another may arise, and also because ~the reason
122 2, 112 | grace, and merit can only arise from grace, as will be seen
123 2, 1 | truth of ~faith, when errors arise, lest the faith of simple-minded
124 2, 1 | aside the errors that may arise. ~Consequently to publish
125 2, 1 | difficult questions that arise in the Church are referred,"
126 2, 1 | question of faith that may arise be decided by him who ~presides
127 2, 10 | presumptuous innovations arise from vainglory."~Aquin.:
128 2, 10 | about the faith, ~which arise from doubting the faith,
129 2, 14 | 3) Whether these vices arise from sins of the flesh?~
130 2, 14 | mind and dulness of sense arise from sins of the ~flesh?~
131 2, 14 | dulness of sense do not ~arise from sins of the flesh.
132 2, 16 | Reply OBJ 2: Hope is said to arise from merits, as regards
133 2, 19 | seem that despair does not arise from sloth. Because ~different
134 2, 19 | Therefore it does not arise from sloth.~Aquin.: SMT
135 2, 19 | special way: though it may arise from ~lust, for the reason
136 2, 20 | From what vice does it arise?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[21] A[
137 2, 20 | OBJ 2: Further, other sins arise from the sin against the
138 2, 20 | a source from which sins arise. ~Now other sins seem to
139 2, 20 | Now other sins seem to arise from the presumption whereby
140 2, 20 | that presumption does not arise from vainglory. For ~presumption
141 2, 20 | Therefore presumption does not arise from vainglory.~Aquin.:
142 2, 20 | presumption would seem to arise from ~pleasure, and consequently
143 2, 20 | like presumption seems to arise directly ~from pride, as
144 2, 25 | friendly relations with others arise from his friendly relations
145 2, 26 | friendship because they arise from a man's love for himself,
146 2, 27 | vices, because they do not ~arise from a special, but from
147 2, 28 | from the other, they all ~arise from the same virtue, nor
148 2, 28 | things, so does sorrow arise from the prospect or the
149 2, 30 | to that act, which might arise from excessive love of ~
150 2, 32 | what capital sin does it arise?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[34] A[
151 2, 32 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, sins arise in us on account of the
152 2, 32 | passions of ~the soul seem to arise from love and hatred, as
153 2, 32 | one from which other vices arise most frequently. Now vice
154 2, 32 | seems that hatred does not arise from envy. For envy is sorrow ~
155 2, 32 | good. Now hatred does not arise from sorrow, for, on the ~
156 2, 32 | Therefore ~hatred does not arise from envy.~Aquin.: SMT SS
157 2, 32 | hatred of God does not arise from envy, for we do not
158 2, 32 | Therefore hatred does not arise from envy.~Aquin.: SMT SS
159 2, 32 | Therefore hatred does not arise from envy.~Aquin.: SMT SS
160 2, 32 | pleasure, so does hatred arise from ~sorrow. For just as
161 2, 32 | and accordingly hatred may arise both from anger and ~from
162 2, 33 | not seem in reality to arise from sloth. For "spite"
163 2, 33 | faint-heartedness" and "despair" may arise from any sin. ~Therefore
164 2, 33 | from sloth seven things arise, viz. "idleness, ~drowsiness,
165 2, 33 | which Isidore ~reckons to arise from sloth and sorrow, are
166 2, 34 | than the other ~vices which arise from them. For Gregory says (
167 2, 34 | who says that from envy arise "hatred, ~tale-bearing,
168 2, 35 | becoming that it should arise from anger, ~which incites
169 2, 35 | than of envy, though it may arise from both for ~different
170 2, 35 | indicates that other vices arise from discord, as though
171 2, 39 | the irascible ~passions arise from those of the concupiscible
172 2, 40 | among those vices which ~arise from them, as appears from
173 2, 41 | ignorant), ~whether such duties arise from their being enjoined
174 2, 41 | others. For if the scandal ~arise therefrom through the ignorance
175 2, 47 | or suspicion of flattery arise in his ~heart, it will no
176 2, 51 | Whether the aforesaid vices arise from lust?~Aquin.: SMT SS
177 2, 51 | the aforesaid vices do not arise from lust. ~For inconstancy
178 2, 51 | aforesaid vices do ~not arise from lust.~Aquin.: SMT SS
179 2, 51 | Therefore the aforesaid vices arise from spiritual vices rather ~
180 2, 51 | that the aforesaid ~vices arise from lust. ~Aquin.: SMT
181 2, 51 | it ~follows that they arise chiefly from lust.~Aquin.:
182 2, 52 | becoming that laziness should arise from sloth, which is "an
183 2, 52 | provided the negligence arise, not from contempt, but
184 2, 53 | 1/1~Whether these vices arise from covetousness?~Aquin.:
185 2, 53 | that these vices do not arise from covetousness. As ~stated
186 2, 53 | prudence. Therefore they arise chiefly from lust; especially
187 2, 53 | aforesaid vices seem to arise from pride rather ~than
188 2, 53 | Therefore the ~aforesaid vices arise not only from covetousness,
189 2, 53 | Therefore the aforesaid vices arise chiefly from ~covetousness.~
190 2, 53 | Hence these vices do not arise directly from lust. When
191 2, 53 | fraud ~and guile, do not arise directly from pride, but
192 2, 56 | but in ~so far as they arise from the passions, it belongs
193 2, 57 | injustice may sometimes arise from a passion, for instance, ~
194 2, 64 | observed that quarrels arise more frequently where there
195 2, 67 | disturbance might be feared to arise.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[69] A[
196 2, 68 | that a grave scandal would arise ~if he were tolerated.~Aquin.:
197 2, 70 | seem that reviling does not arise from anger. For it is ~written (
198 2, 70 | Therefore ~reviling does not arise from anger.~Aquin.: SMT
199 2, 70 | Therefore reviling does not arise from anger.~Aquin.: SMT
200 2, 70 | Therefore ~reviling does not arise from anger.~Aquin.: SMT
201 2, 70 | that, While one sin may arise from various causes, it
202 2, 70 | from which it is ~wont to arise most frequently, through
203 2, 70 | Hence reviling does not arise directly from pride. ~Nevertheless
204 2, 80 | lost. In this way tears arise from ~devotion.~
205 2, 81 | from which prayer ought to ~arise: and this desire ought to
206 2, 86 | bridge: but ~if the danger arise through man's failure in
207 2, 95 | temptation would seem to arise from presumption or indiscretion,
208 2, 99 | four points of inquiry ~arise with regard to piety:~(1)
209 2, 105 | debt unwillingly seems to arise from lack of love for his
210 2, 106 | scandal that was feared to arise from his ~punishment.~Aquin.:
211 2, 114 | causes, since one vice may arise from many causes, but on
212 2, 114 | times from ~anger, it may arise from many other causes,
213 2, 114 | general ~evil whence all vices arise. Thus, a gloss on Rm. 7:
214 2, 114 | in so far as they seem to arise from a certain weakness,
215 2, 116 | covetousness are the vices which arise ~therefrom, especially in
216 2, 117 | ad 2], whence ~all sins arise. Others say that he is speaking
217 2, 117 | not that all evils always arise from ~covetousness, but
218 2, 117 | that does not at some time ~arise from covetousness. Wherefore
219 2, 121 | death, not only such as arise in a ~general battle, but
220 2, 121 | of the dangers that may arise, in order to be able to ~
221 2, 130 | desirable. And since ~many vices arise from the inordinate desire
222 2, 130 | impossible for a capital vice to arise from ~pride, since as stated
223 2, 130 | sin; for mortal sin can arise from venial sin, inasmuch
224 2, 130 | pride. Now pride does not arise from ~vainglory, rather
225 2, 134 | pleasures of touch, such as ~arise through abstinence from
226 2, 135 | but he cannot by ~himself arise from sin without the help
227 2, 139 | consequently with the sorrows that arise from the absence ~of those
228 2, 145 | order that the mind may arise more freely to the contemplation ~
229 2, 146 | account of the vices which arise from it. For ~Gregory says (
230 2, 146 | been forced to eat much, arise, ~go out, and vomit; and
231 2, 150 | resolution of semen may arise in ~two ways. If this be
232 2, 151 | nature of ~a capital vice to arise from another vice. Therefore
233 2, 151 | all of which are said ~to arise from that vice as from a
234 2, 151 | vices opposed to ~prudence arise chiefly from lust, which
235 2, 152 | pollution is more apt to arise from thinking ~about carnal
236 2, 152 | employment of force would seem to arise from the ~greatness of concupiscence,
237 2, 153 | contrary to reason do not arise in ~the sensitive appetite.
238 2, 154 | that vehement passions can arise in the sensitive ~appetite
239 2, 154 | impulse of ~passion may arise either from its quickness,
240 2, 156 | i.e. so that none of them ~arise, although his reason is
241 2, 156 | to check each one, if it arise. ~Accordingly it is stated
242 2, 156 | namely that no such movement arise. Yet since this ~movement
243 2, 156 | one from which many vices arise. Now there are two reasons
244 2, 156 | for ~which many vices can arise from anger. The first is
245 2, 156 | thought, and thus two vices arise from anger. one is on the ~
246 2, 160 | inasmuch as all sins may arise from pride, in two ways.
247 2, 160 | mortal, but ~only such as arise from perfect pride, which
248 2, 160 | is ~naturally liable to arise from pride.~Aquin.: SMT
249 2, 160 | which many kinds of sin arise. Wherefore ~some, considering
250 2, 166 | pleasure or pain which may arise from words or deeds in reference
251 2, 167 | use of ~these things may arise from the inordinate attachment
252 2, 173 | whatever its term may be, may arise from a threefold ~cause.
253 2, 176 | Mt. 24:24, "There shall arise false Christs and false ~
254 2, 178 | of man in this state can arise to the ~vision of God?~(
255 2, 184 | from which they easily ~arise. If, however, they go so
256 2, 185 | removal of idleness whence arise many evils; hence it ~is
257 2, 187 | special debt, except as ~may arise in a case of necessity,
258 3, 2 | thinking, since it does not arise from any change in God.
259 3, 11 | turning to phantasms, which ~arise in the senses, it would
260 3, 14 | is written (Is. 51:9): "Arise, arise, put ~on Thy strength,
261 3, 14 | written (Is. 51:9): "Arise, arise, put ~on Thy strength, O
262 3, 29 | concerning which two ~points arise for inquiry:~(1) Whether
263 3, 36 | makes known that from which arise ~disturbance and harm to
264 3, 41 | in the same way; it must arise from those ~things towards
265 3, 42 | downfall. "But if scandal ~arise from truth, the scandal
266 3, 45 | by what He says to them: "Arise, and fear not."~
267 3, 47 | Me commandment, so do I: arise, let us go hence" - namely,
268 3, 66 | Concerning the first, four points arise for our consideration: (
269 3, 69 | principles of which they arise, ~inasmuch as it is deprived
270 3, 69 | degrees of capacity in men arise, not from a ~variety in
271 3, 77 | whereby from one thing arise many: and these are common
272 3, 80 | thoughts. At other times they arise from some ~internal corporeal
273 3, 80 | intemperance, which sometimes arise ~from over-indulging in
274 3, 83 | brittle and there might arise danger of ~breakage; and
275 3, 84 | Jesus Christ of Nazareth, arise and walk."~Aquin.: SMT TP
276 3, 85 | penance does not ~seem to arise in us through any work of
277 3, 88 | mortal sin from which they arise; hence the question is moved
278 3, 88 | debt of punishment does not arise from a slight sin. But ~
279 Suppl, 1 | identically same ~thing to arise from a cause wherefrom it
280 Suppl, 1 | cause wherefrom it did not arise before, since a ~thing is
281 Suppl, 3 | lower appetite there should arise a passion of such intensity
282 Suppl, 18| a greater danger ~should arise on account of the weakness
283 Suppl, 20| If any ~question shall arise" among you, "you shall refer
284 Suppl, 34| among the angels does not arise from difference of ~nature,
285 Suppl, 43| unless a lawful impediment arise; and the Church uses ~compulsion
286 Suppl, 47| and a relation ~cannot arise in one of the terms without
287 Suppl, 50| impediments to marriage arise from the conditions of ~
288 Suppl, 56| impediment to marriage can arise therefrom. Hence ~this kind
289 Suppl, 58| regards coition, and can arise either from an ~intrinsic
290 Suppl, 64| men ought especially ~to arise to spiritual things. Those
291 Suppl, 65| the impediment that might arise to the secondary ends, when
292 Suppl, 72| day rivers of fire will arise ~towards the firmament rushing
293 Suppl, 78| this ~limitation can only arise by virtue of the form, with
294 Suppl, 79| and such like passions ~arise in the body through the
295 Suppl, 81| of the saints, which will arise from the earth, will ~ascend
296 Suppl, 86| mean that they will not arise to judge. But if ~the wicked
297 Suppl, 86| sense is that they will not arise to ~be judged, because they
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