Part, Question
1 1, 19 | of a first cause may be ~hindered by a defect of a secondary
2 1, 19 | the motive ~power may be hindered by the weakness of the limb.
3 1, 19 | of the divine will may be hindered by a defect of the secondary
4 1, 19 | may happen that a star is ~hindered from producing its effects;
5 1, 19 | 3: A first cause can be hindered in its effect by deficiency ~
6 1, 19 | every cause that cannot be hindered, produces its effect ~necessarily,
7 1, 19 | the ~will of God cannot be hindered. For the Apostle says (Rm.
8 1, 19 | effect of the first cause is ~hindered by deficiency in the second
9 1, 19 | as the sun's power is ~hindered by a defect in the plant.
10 1, 22 | good of the whole should be hindered. Hence, ~corruption and
11 1, 22 | the universe may not be hindered, for ~if all evil were prevented,
12 1, 23 | be helped, it can also be hindered. But ~predestination cannot
13 1, 23 | predestination cannot be hindered by anything. Therefore it
14 1, 52 | Several angels are not hindered from being in the same ~
15 1, 62 | in any direction; ~but is hindered from so doing by the weight
16 1, 53 | Several angels are not hindered from being in the same ~
17 1, 63 | in any direction; ~but is hindered from so doing by the weight
18 1, 83 | judgment of the intellect is hindered by an obstacle in ~the sensitive
19 1, 83 | as a light thing may ~be hindered from moving upwards; for
20 1, 83 | united to the body, it is hindered from the realization of ~
21 1, 83 | operation of a thing be ~totally hindered by that which belongs to
22 1, 83 | organ, would in no way be hindered in its act through the ~
23 1, 83 | act of the ~imagination is hindered by a lesion of the corporeal
24 1, 83 | the act of the memory is hindered, as in the ~case of lethargy,
25 1, 83 | lethargy, we see that a man is hindered from actually ~understanding
26 1, 83 | judgment of the intellect is hindered through suspension of ~the
27 1, 83 | of the intellect is not hindered ~by suspension of the sensitive
28 1, 83 | of the intellect is not hindered through ~suspension of the
29 1, 83 | of the intellect is not hindered through suspension of the ~
30 1, 83 | judgment of the intellect is hindered ~by suspension of the senses.~
31 1, 88 | Further, the human soul is hindered from understanding when
32 1, 88 | the separated soul is not ~hindered by local distance.~Aquin.:
33 1, 100 | so long as the latter are hindered, the action of the former ~
34 1, 100 | former ~is of necessity hindered also; and likewise, consequently,
35 1, 100 | reason. Now children are hindered in the use of these powers
36 1, 103 | so far as they may be ~hindered by some contrary agent from
37 1, 111 | they would seemingly be hindered from contemplation. But
38 1, 113 | are overcome by men, are hindered from making ~further assaults?~
39 1, 113 | man, is for this reason hindered from ~making further assaults?~
40 1, 113 | is not for ~that reason hindered from any further assault.
41 1, 114 | such powers must needs be hindered by ~obstacles in the organs;
42 1, 114 | heavenly body is necessarily hindered. Consequently it ~would
43 1, 114 | of ~heavenly bodies being hindered by the action of the will,
44 1, 114 | the cause in question is hindered of necessity.~Aquin.: SMT
45 1, 116 | but ~that the soul is hindered, through its union with
46 2, 4 | happiness consists, is "not ~hindered." But the operation of the
47 2, 4 | of the separate soul is hindered; because, ~as Augustine
48 2, 4 | Reply OBJ 4: One thing is hindered by another in two ways.
49 2, 4 | because, to wit, that which is hindered has not all that is ~necessary
50 2, 4 | is clear that man can be hindered, by indisposition of the
51 2, 11 | Reply OBJ 2: The will is hindered in two ways from being at
52 2, 14 | every human action can be ~hindered, and an obstacle can be
53 2, 14 | Although human action can be hindered, the hindrance is not ~always
54 2, 17 | the sensitive ~appetite is hindered from being wholly subject
55 2, 17 | the sensitive appetite is hindered from ~perfect compliance
56 2, 20 | good or an evil end, and is hindered by some obstacle, whereas
57 2, 33 | Further, that which is hindered by another, seems to be
58 2, 33 | of reason is ~fettered or hindered.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[33] A[
59 2, 33 | action of one part, it is hindered from attending ~to a contrary
60 2, 35 | of ~contemplation can be hindered in many ways, either so
61 2, 37 | depressed, ~through being hindered in his own movement by some
62 2, 37 | afflicted soul is ~absolutely hindered, so that it cannot turn
63 2, 37 | certain actions are not ~hindered but improved by reason of
64 2, 37 | whereas if this movement be hindered in its progress, ~it will
65 2, 44 | hinders action. For action is hindered ~chiefly by a disturbance
66 2, 44 | instruments. Now action may be ~hindered both by defect of the instrument,
67 2, 47 | known our evils; being ~hindered from doing as we like."
68 2, 48 | the more the reason is hindered, the less does a man ~show
69 2, 48 | acts of which powers are hindered when the ~body is disturbed,
70 2, 48 | partly to the reason being hindered, so as ~not to discern what
71 2, 48 | the outward members are hindered by the ~inordinate movement
72 2, 56 | which is the will, can be ~hindered or helped in its act, by
73 2, 56 | intellect or reason be hindered or helped by the powers
74 2, 63 | these powers are helped or hindered in the ~exercise of their
75 2, 63 | mortally, yet he is not hindered from acquiring a habit of
76 2, 71 | complaint without being hindered ~outwardly from his wonted
77 2, 71 | in such a way ~that he is hindered from going. This seems,
78 2, 77 | knowledge in a universal, is hindered, on ~account of a passion,
79 2, 77 | when it is disabled or hindered in the execution of its
80 2, 77 | soul is when the soul is hindered from fulfilling its proper
81 2, 77 | the will, which is not ~hindered by weakness of the body:
82 2, 77 | ready for action, and yet be hindered by a passion, as stated
83 2, 77 | dissent of the will is ~hindered in the way already explained (
84 2, 82 | original justice, which hindered inordinate movements: just
85 2, 84 | corruptible things can be hindered, so as not always to act
86 2, 94 | in so far as reason is hindered from applying the ~general
87 2, 98 | happiness; which end is ~hindered by any sin, not only of
88 2, 100 | that some utility might be hindered, it was ~necessary to add
89 2, 100 | it ~seemed that men were hindered from receiving the apparent
90 2, 102 | and so forth. Now ~men are hindered in the spiritual worship
91 2, 109 | weakened by sin, whereby it is ~hindered from good by the corruption
92 2, 114 | receives from God, unless hindered by subsequent sin; for it
93 2, 114 | from God, unless it is ~hindered by sin. Now many have meritorious
94 2, 13 | accompanied with mercy, man is hindered from sinning through ~choice,
95 2, 14 | proper act, ~through being hindered by the lower powers which
96 2, 14 | loves more, ~so as to be hindered thereby from considering
97 2, 14 | in so far as a man is ~hindered thereby from having what
98 2, 15 | understanding: moreover it is hindered by ~extraneous occupations.
99 2, 27 | This participation can be hindered by anything ~contrary to
100 2, 27 | neighbor in so far as he is hindered from ~participating in the
101 2, 28 | obtaining it. Now a man may ~be hindered from obtaining the good
102 2, 31 | account of a sin, a man is ~hindered from reproving his brother,
103 2, 41 | even perfect men can be hindered in their progress ~along
104 2, 41 | and again; but Satan hath hindered us." ~Therefore even perfect
105 2, 41 | OBJ 2: Perfect men may be hindered in the performance of external ~
106 2, 41 | actions. But they are not hindered by the words or deeds of
107 2, 41 | spiritual welfare which ~is hindered by scandal, more than any
108 2, 47 | action, wherein good is often hindered by evil, and evil has ~the
109 2, 52 | fails in commanding, ~being hindered as it were, by something,
110 2, 60 | virtually: and both may be hindered in many ways.~Aquin.: SMT
111 2, 60 | omitting to do what would have hindered him, or by ~sheltering him
112 2, 63 | the members, and this is hindered by binding or ~imprisoning
113 2, 65 | on two counts a judge is hindered from loosing a ~guilty person
114 2, 71 | since for lack of it he is hindered from doing many things ~
115 2, 76 | advantage of ~many should be hindered. Hence it is that in civil
116 2, 80 | presumption ~whereby man is hindered from submitting to God,
117 2, 81 | and again this may be hindered if we persevere not in asking
118 2, 86 | subject to another's power are hindered from taking ~vows?~Aquin.:
119 2, 86 | another's power are ~not hindered from taking vows. The lesser
120 2, 86 | another's power are not hindered from taking ~vows.~Aquin.:
121 2, 86 | parents. ~Therefore one is not hindered from taking vows, through
122 2, 89 | the praise of the heart is hindered by singing, ~both because
123 2, 99 | those ~observances they are hindered from supporting their parents,
124 2, 106 | death sentence a man is hindered from ~receiving sacred orders.~
125 2, 115 | liberality ~that one be not hindered by an immoderate love of
126 2, 115 | since his act would be hindered were he to give ~to everyone:
127 2, 120 | things. And since man is ~hindered from applying himself to
128 2, 121 | affairs. Now the human will is hindered in two ways from ~following
129 2, 124 | Now no act of fortitude is hindered by a ~man being fearless:
130 2, 125 | far as such inclination is hindered by the ~fear of receiving
131 2, 132 | money; and a man ~may be hindered from making that outlay
132 2, 132 | man moderates, lest he be ~hindered from spending much.~Aquin.:
133 2, 145 | Christian ~people seems to be hindered by a great number of observances
134 2, 148 | 2: The good of reason is hindered in two ways: in one way
135 2, 151 | as to this virtue may be hindered by that which is not a sin,
136 2, 151 | that the higher powers are hindered and disordered ~in their
137 2, 151 | as good, and this act is ~hindered by lust, according to Dan.
138 2, 151 | the end: and this is also hindered by the concupiscence of
139 2, 151 | done, and this again is hindered by lust. ~For it is said
140 2, 151 | concupiscence, a man is hindered ~from doing what his reason
141 2, 152 | of reason is more or less hindered in sleep, ~according as
142 2, 152 | Nevertheless it is always hindered somewhat, so as to be unable
143 2, 152 | Reason's apprehension is not hindered during sleep to the ~same
144 2, 152 | compact of marriage is both hindered from ~contracting a lawful
145 2, 156 | since art ~also would be hindered in its act, if it were to
146 2, 159 | things, in which he ~is hindered by striving to become great
147 2, 160 | affective, and this is ~directly hindered by pride, because the proud,
148 2, 170 | natural causes, whereas it is hindered from receiving them ~while
149 2, 170 | considerations of prophecy are hindered by ~an accidental occurrence.
150 2, 170 | same way a man might be hindered ~from the act of prophesying
151 2, 170 | spiritual things, and this is hindered by ~strong passions, and
152 2, 172 | effect, which ~is sometimes hindered by some other occurrence
153 2, 173 | from the soul, lest it be hindered from being uplifted to ~
154 2, 178 | essentially consists, is hindered both by the impetuosity
155 2, 178 | they are." Now man is not hindered from seeing the ~Divine
156 2, 180 | the contemplative life is hindered by the active life?~(4)
157 2, 180 | the contemplative life is hindered by the active life?~Aquin.:
158 2, 180 | the contemplative life is hindered by the ~active life. For
159 2, 180 | the contemplative life is ~hindered by the active.~Aquin.: SMT
160 2, 180 | contemplative, since the latter is hindered by the inordinateness of
161 2, 180 | whereby contemplation ~is hindered. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[182]
162 2, 181 | because man is thereby hindered from attaining that ~which
163 2, 182 | not virtue, although he is hindered in the practice ~of virtue
164 2, 183 | several ways that a bishop is hindered ~from procuring the spiritual
165 2, 183 | bigamy. Sometimes ~he is hindered through some defect in his
166 2, 183 | And a bishop, if he be hindered from procuring the ~salvation
167 2, 183 | Hence if a ~superior is hindered from attending personally
168 2, 183 | perfection; and if he be ~hindered from the practice thereof,
169 2, 187 | subject to his father, is not hindered from ~freely disposing of
170 3, 4 | Divine Person by His union hindered the human nature from having
171 3, 14 | Incarnation seems to ~be hindered in many ways. First, because
172 3, 15 | that the reason was nowise ~hindered in doing what was right.
173 3, 29 | natural power which he is hindered by the Divine power from ~
174 3, 34 | begins to act ~unless it is hindered. Thus fire, as soon as it
175 3, 39 | obstacles which had hitherto hindered the ~souls of the departed
176 3, 40 | duty of preaching being hindered by ~anxiety.~Aquin.: SMT
177 3, 42 | Christ ~promoted rather than hindered the effect of His teaching.
178 3, 44 | since this would have hindered the mystery of His Passion,
179 3, 45 | Cross] ~should be entirely hindered by the people" [*Bede, Hom.
180 3, 46 | 8) Whether His Passion hindered the joy of fruition?~(9)
181 3, 46 | soul's higher part was not hindered in its proper acts by the
182 3, 48 | obstacles, whereby we ~were hindered from securing the effect
183 3, 49 | of his most wicked will hindered man from securing his ~salvation.~
184 3, 51 | the tomb, He could not be hindered from ~going forth by rising
185 3, 55 | His brightness would have hindered ~considerably: because change
186 3, 59 | in ~these ways, it is not hindered from being His due from
187 3, 60 | the ~sacramental effect is hindered thereby; else unlettered
188 3, 64 | sins; and consequently is hindered from receiving the ~effect
189 3, 66 | the cunning of the devil hindered from impeding the ~baptismal
190 3, 66 | other hand the sin which ~hindered the effect of Baptism is
191 3, 68 | Baptism: and so he is not hindered ~from having the intention
192 3, 69 | habits of virtue, yet ~is he hindered from virtuous acts through
193 3, 69 | efficient cause ~cannot be hindered by that which can be removed
194 3, 69 | Baptism which ~has been hindered by insincerity. And thus
195 3, 69 | of that insincerity which hindered sins from being washed away, ~
196 3, 69 | this effect is sometimes hindered by insincerity. ~Wherefore,
197 3, 71 | effect of Baptism may be hindered before it is received, so ~
198 3, 71 | received, so ~can it be hindered after it has been received.~
199 3, 72 | yet this is ~sometimes hindered by reason of the corruptibility
200 3, 72 | Secondly, because man is hindered from freely confessing Christ'
201 3, 76 | glorified one. For our eyes are ~hindered from beholding Christ's
202 3, 76 | glorified eye cannot be ~hindered by anything from seeing
203 3, 76 | sacramental species, is ~hindered from beholding the body
204 3, 76 | of veil (just as we are hindered from seeing what is covered
205 3, 77 | as on that account to be hindered ~from permeating the whole,
206 3, 79 | effect of this sacrament is hindered by venial sin?~Aquin.: SMT
207 3, 79 | of this sacrament is not hindered by ~venial sin. For Augustine (
208 3, 79 | of our desire or love ~is hindered by venial sins, which hinder
209 3, 79 | sweetness: which is ~indeed hindered if anyone approach to this
210 3, 80 | sometimes happens that a man is ~hindered from receiving the effect
211 3, 80 | Reply OBJ 1: A person is hindered necessarily, only by mortal
212 3, 80 | sense of decency one may be hindered ~through other causes, as
213 3, 80 | body: and this fast is not hindered by the things mentioned (
214 3, 80 | bestowed, and such devotion is hindered more by what goes ~before
215 3, 80 | adds: "Except those who are hindered by ~grievous crimes." Consequently,
216 3, 82 | defects whereby they ~are hindered from celebrating, such as
217 3, 83 | priest ought not to be ~hindered from celebrating several
218 3, 83 | functions, unless this be ~hindered by want of reverence. Hence
219 3, 83 | sacramental words can be hindered by ~the priest's intention.
220 3, 83 | dies or goes mad, or is hindered by some other ~infirmity
221 3, 84 | the ~sacramental effect be hindered on the part of the penitent,
222 3, 87 | but the remission may be hindered as ~regards certain venial
223 3, 89 | but this is sometimes hindered on the part of man, whose
224 3, 89 | guilty of ~them must not be hindered, after they have done penance,
225 3, 89 | be deadened when it is hindered from producing its proper
226 3, 89 | eternal life; and this is hindered by a subsequent mortal sin, ~
227 3, 89 | deadened, inasmuch as man is hindered from receiving his ~reward.~
228 3, 89 | acceptance, but they are hindered ~on the part of the man
229 Suppl, 4 | his sins did not cause but hindered those goods; rather was
230 Suppl, 8 | salvation, lest they be hindered in the way of salvation.
231 Suppl, 8 | man, and many might be hindered from going to confession,
232 Suppl, 8 | Prov. 27:23); and this is hindered if another than the ~rector
233 Suppl, 8 | answer that, A priest may be hindered in two ways from hearing
234 Suppl, 8 | so that if a priest is ~hindered from hearing a man's confession
235 Suppl, 8 | knowledge of the flock is not hindered by ~a privilege granted
236 Suppl, 9 | which manifestation can be hindered by four things: first, ~
237 Suppl, 11| justice of the Church would be hindered if a man, in order ~to escape
238 Suppl, 14| efficacy of satisfaction is hindered by sin, so ~the efficacy
239 Suppl, 14| the efficacy of Baptism is hindered by insincerity. Now Baptism
240 Suppl, 14| demerit of ~punishment is hindered; and thus the aforesaid
241 Suppl, 19| Further, spiritual grace is hindered by guilt more than by ~punishment.
242 Suppl, 19| essence, but its use is hindered on account of the lack of
243 Suppl, 24| absolution from excommunication hindered by contrariety of ~the will,
244 Suppl, 29| yet this effect can be hindered through ~the insincerity
245 Suppl, 39| subjection. ~Therefore he is not hindered from receiving the spiritual
246 Suppl, 39| and consequently it is hindered by ~bodily subjection.~Aquin.:
247 Suppl, 39| it. Therefore he is not hindered on that account from receiving ~
248 Suppl, 40| shaving, lest their mind be hindered by temporal ~occupations
249 Suppl, 50| follows: Marriage may be ~hindered either on the part of the
250 Suppl, 50| follows. A person may be hindered from contracting ~marriage
251 Suppl, 50| can only be ~because he is hindered from performing the marriage
252 Suppl, 50| If, however, a person is hindered from marrying, not simply
253 Suppl, 50| more perfect things can be hindered in more ways, in so ~far
254 Suppl, 51| efficient cause of ~marriage, is hindered in the same way as the voluntary.
255 Suppl, 51| Ethic. iii, 1), may be hindered ~by ignorance. But ignorance
256 Suppl, 52| for a ~natural thing to be hindered by that which is unnatural
257 Suppl, 52| way; for ~thus is marriage hindered by impotence of coition,
258 Suppl, 54| the offspring. and this is hindered by a certain consanguinity, ~
259 Suppl, 54| one of two unions to be hindered ~by the other, even as where
260 Suppl, 55| matters, ~or if he were hindered by some other lawful cause,
261 Suppl, 56| between them whereby ~they are hindered from marrying one another.
262 Suppl, 57| the specific nature is not hindered is ~competent to be able
263 Suppl, 58| the ~whole world if they hindered eating and walking and the
264 Suppl, 58| carnal copulation cannot be hindered, unless there be an ~impediment
265 Suppl, 58| OBJ 2: God's work may be hindered by the devil's work with
266 Suppl, 60| another man's wife is not hindered from marrying. Neither therefore
267 Suppl, 61| unreasonable that a greater good be hindered by a ~lesser which is contrary
268 Suppl, 61| contrary to it, just as good is hindered by evil.~Aquin.: SMT XP
269 Suppl, 63| one dies the other is not hindered from marrying a ~second
270 Suppl, 65| and in another respect hindered. For the good of the offspring ~
271 Suppl, 65| nevertheless considerably hindered, because ~this can scarcely
272 Suppl, 67| another natural cause is hindered from following ~its course:
273 Suppl, 69| or in the state of ~being hindered from receiving it. If it
274 Suppl, 69| in the state where it is hindered ~from receiving its final
275 Suppl, 71| bodies of the saints can be hindered from being buried, as we
276 Suppl, 72| fulfillment of his prayer was hindered. Therefore ~neither are
277 Suppl, 76| the begotten ~man is not hindered for this reason: and in
278 Suppl, 79| reason ~why one power is hindered in its act when another
279 Suppl, 79| because it ~will not be hindered by any humidity: and it
280 Suppl, 79| due to the reception being hindered, but to the hindering ~of
281 Suppl, 80| with ~another body can be hindered in its movement or even
282 Suppl, 80| subtlety of a glorified body hindered it ~from filling a place,
283 Suppl, 83| principle of corruption being ~hindered, and in this way the body
284 Suppl, 86| cares, lest the mind be hindered ~from the contemplation
285 Suppl, 87| wherefore the pleasure is hindered. But the indisposition which ~
286 Suppl, 89| Further, the intellect is not hindered from understanding a thing ~
287 Suppl, 95| soul's consideration is hindered by the suffering of the ~
288 Appen2, 1| whereas mortal sin cannot be hindered by some conjoined ~good
|