Part, Question
1 1, 13 | medium ~of the intellectual conception. It follows therefore that
2 1, 13 | signified by the ~name is the conception in the intellect of the
3 1, 13 | medium of the ~intellectual conception, as was said above.~Aquin.:
4 1, 23 | Gn. 25:21). But from that conception Jacob was born, and he was ~
5 1, 27 | something within us, which is a ~conception of the object understood,
6 1, 27 | the object understood, a conception issuing from our ~intellectual
7 1, 27 | knowledge of that object. This ~conception is signified by the spoken
8 1, 27 | closely is the intellectual conception ~joined and united to the
9 1, 27 | the divine Wisdom, namely, conception and birth; as is declared
10 1, 27 | understanding we use the word "conception" in order to ~signify that
11 1, 27 | in the lover; as, by the conception of the word, the ~object
12 1, 34 | the intellect forms in its conception is ~the word. Now, the intellect
13 1, 36 | apprehend it by a mental conception. Hence also ~in this way
14 1, 37 | the one who understands a ~conception of the object understood,
15 1, 37 | object understood, which conception we call word; so ~when anyone
16 1, 37 | procession of the intellectual conception - namely, ~"to speak," and "
17 1, 41 | understands Himself, and thus the ~conception of the divine Word is natural.~
18 1, 42 | remove the beginning of conception, remove pain ~and all human
19 1, 43 | the first moment of ~His conception; but not afterwards, since
20 1, 43 | from the beginning of His ~conception He was filled with all wisdom
21 1, 43 | the first moment of His ~conception. The visible mission was
22 1, 45 | made by art is from the conception of the craftsman. According
23 1, 50 | differs in our mode of conception; for, inasmuch as our intellect ~
24 1, 37 | the one who understands a ~conception of the object understood,
25 1, 37 | object understood, which conception we call word; so ~when anyone
26 1, 37 | procession of the intellectual conception - namely, ~"to speak," and "
27 1, 41 | understands Himself, and thus the ~conception of the divine Word is natural.~
28 1, 42 | remove the beginning of conception, remove pain ~and all human
29 1, 43 | the first moment of ~His conception; but not afterwards, since
30 1, 43 | from the beginning of His ~conception He was filled with all wisdom
31 1, 43 | the first moment of His ~conception. The visible mission was
32 1, 46 | made by art is from the conception of the craftsman. According
33 1, 51 | differs in our mode of conception; for, inasmuch as our intellect ~
34 1, 105 | by a kind of universal ~conception, to receive which the inferior
35 1, 109 | corporeal matter obeys a conception of the soul; for the body
36 1, 109 | of man is ~changed by a conception of the soul as regards heat
37 1, 109 | corporeal matter changed by a conception of an angel.~Aquin.: SMT
38 1, 114 | the matter in the human conception is not wholly ~disposed
39 2, 5 | the very beginning of His conception, His soul ~was happy, without
40 2, 68 | to us, when through the conception ~of heavenly thought, the
41 2, 91 | since the Divine ~Reason's conception of things is not subject
42 2, 102 | course or at ~the time of conception); and, for the same reason,
43 2, 1 | Christ's incarnation or ~conception; the second, to His virginal
44 2, 1 | Likewise they unite the conception and nativity into one ~article.~
45 2, 1 | In the ~same way Christ's conception and birth, just as the resurrection
46 2, 17 | the first moment of His conception. Now He had ~hope, since,
47 2, 86 | iv, D, 38], "a vow is a conception of a good ~purpose after
48 2, 86 | certain thing." But the ~conception of a good purpose and so
49 2, 94 | bodies result from the ~conception of the craftsman; and since
50 2, 156 | first degree is an inward ~conception, and in reference to this
51 2, 162 | carrying the child after conception, and this is indicated ~
52 2, 162 | carrying her ~offspring after conception. Hence it is expressly stated: "
53 2, 172 | from the moment of His ~conception; and yet He calls Himself
54 3, 2 | from the beginning of his conception assumed by the ~Word of
55 3, 2 | from the beginning of His conception this ~man was truly the
56 3, 2 | from the beginning of His conception the human ~nature was united
57 3, 4 | is ~"taken to be a pure conception, since it does not exist
58 3, 6 | human flesh. Yet in the conception of Christ, the ~Holy Ghost,
59 3, 7 | the first moment of His conception Christ saw God's Essence
60 3, 7 | from the beginning of ~His conception Christ had the Divine fruition
61 3, 7 | from the beginning of His conception; not that it was until then ~
62 3, 7 | the first instant of His conception. ~Hence there could have
63 3, 15 | flesh; but the virtue of His conception did not ~spring from the
64 3, 15 | through the unholiness of our conception, but subsisted in the form
65 3, 26 | THOMAS AND THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (EDITORIAL NOTE)~The privilege
66 3, 26 | PRIVILEGE OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION . . . . ~. the Blessed Virgin . . . . .
67 3, 26 | FROM THE LAW; MIRACULOUS CONCEPTION . . . . . Our Blessed ~Lord . . . . .
68 3, 26 | belief in the Immaculate Conception. [*Principally in England,
69 3, 26 | doctrine of the ~Immaculate Conception, not a few ascribed the
70 3, 26 | doctrine of the Immaculate ~Conception.~
71 3, 27 | consideration: (1) The ~Conception of Christ; (2) His Birth; (
72 3, 27 | Baptism. Concerning His Conception there are some points to
73 3, 27 | as to the mode of ~His Conception; (3) as to the perfection
74 3, 27 | annunciation, or preparation for conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[27] Out.
75 3, 27 | some keep the feast of the Conception of the ~Blessed Virgin.
76 3, 27 | it seems that in her very Conception she was ~holy; and hence
77 3, 27 | but was holy in His very ~Conception, according to Lk. 1:35: "
78 3, 27 | does not celebrate the ~Conception of the Blessed Virgin, yet
79 3, 27 | that she was holy in her conception. But since it is not ~known
80 3, 27 | rather ~than the feast of her Conception, is kept on the day of her
81 3, 27 | is kept on the day of her conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[27] A[
82 3, 27 | Afterwards, however, at the conception of Christ's flesh, in which
83 3, 27 | preparatory to Christ's ~conception: which did not cleanse her
84 3, 27 | Ghost was by means of the conception of Christ which was the ~
85 3, 27 | knowledge of the Divine Conception, after that wondrous ~manifestation
86 3, 27 | sin: afterwards, in ~the conception of the Son of God, she was
87 3, 27 | inclining her ~to good: in the conception of the Son of God she received
88 3, 28 | incompatible with ~perfect conception of the word. Since therefore
89 3, 28 | of which fact the very conception of Christ was to appear
90 3, 28 | Animal. i, ii, iv), ~in conception the seed of the male is
91 3, 28 | was lacking in Christ's conception, it does not follow ~that
92 3, 28 | of the fetus in animal ~conception, it is nevertheless manifest
93 3, 28 | sufficient matter for a natural conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[28] A[
94 3, 28 | was not glorified in its conception, but was passible, having "
95 3, 28 | shown in His supernatural conception, of a virgin, ~and in the
96 3, 30 | unnecessary: because the ~Virginal Conception was foretold by a prophecy
97 3, 30 | announcement is made of this conception. Therefore neither should
98 3, 30 | Reply OBJ 3: The spiritual conception of Christ through faith
99 3, 30 | mystery of the ineffable conception ~of God would be realized
100 3, 30 | angels concerning the Divine Conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
101 3, 30 | the manner of our Lord's conception, nor how it was that He ~
102 3, 30 | come to announce the Divine Conception, so, seemingly, he ~should
103 3, 30 | announced to the Virgin the ~conception of her child before acknowledging
104 3, 30 | insufficient to demonstrate the ~conception of a virgin from that of
105 3, 30 | asserting her worthiness of the conception, by saying, "Full of grace"; ~
106 3, 30 | then he announced the conception in the words, "The Lord
107 3, 30 | did by foretelling ~the conception and birth, saying: "Behold,
108 3, 30 | making known the mode of conception, ~when he said: "The Holy
109 3, 30 | Mary, in doubt about the conception, ~the angel declares the
110 3, 30 | 4] R.O. 3 Para. 2/2~The conception of the sterile Elizabeth
111 3, 31 | to consider the Saviour's conception. First, as to the ~matter
112 3, 31 | as to the author of ~His conception; thirdly, as to the manner
113 3, 31 | manner and order of His conception. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] Out.
114 3, 31 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the conception of Christ should have been
115 3, 31 | reference to the matter of the conception, but rather in ~respect
116 3, 31 | respect of the manner of the conception and birth; inasmuch as a
117 3, 31 | is no uncleanness in the conception of man from a ~woman, as
118 3, 31 | lustful desire accompanies conception by sexual union. But ~this
119 3, 31 | above (A[4]), in Christ's conception His being ~born of a woman
120 3, 31 | other women supply for the conception of their ~offspring. Now,
121 3, 31 | power, so as ~to be apt for conception. And therefore of such matter
122 3, 31 | the necessary matter of ~conception; as the Philosopher says (
123 3, 31 | was none such in Christ's conception: all the more since, though
124 3, 31 | whereas in that virginal ~conception there could be no concupiscence.
125 3, 31 | repudiated by nature, the conception is not ~formed; but from
126 3, 31 | elimination is prepared for conception, being, as it were, more
127 3, 31 | impurity of lust in the conception of other men: inasmuch as
128 3, 31 | drawn to a place apt for conception. ~This, however, did not
129 3, 31 | not take place in Christ's conception: because this ~blood was
130 3, 31 | was prepared for Christ's conception. But this matter was not
131 3, 32 | ACTIVE PRINCIPLE IN CHRIST'S CONCEPTION (FOUR ARTICLES)~We shall
132 3, 32 | active principle in Christ's conception: ~concerning which there
133 3, 32 | active principle of Christ's ~conception?~(2) Whether it can be said
134 3, 32 | cooperated actively in Christ's ~conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[32] A[
135 3, 32 | accomplishment of Christ's conception should be attributed to ~
136 3, 32 | accomplishment of Christ's conception ~should not be attributed
137 3, 32 | accomplishment of ~Christ's conception was the work of God. Therefore
138 3, 32 | 43], A[8]. Therefore His conception also, by reason ~of which
139 3, 32 | accomplishment of Christ's conception should be attributed ~principally
140 3, 32 | whole Trinity effected the conception of Christ's ~body: nevertheless,
141 3, 32 | Reply OBJ 1: The work of the conception is indeed common to the
142 3, 32 | of the Son, ~who by this conception took to Himself (human nature).
143 3, 32 | by ~the Father; but the conception refers to the body assumed,
144 3, 32 | therefore, though mission ~and conception are in the same subject;
145 3, 32 | the ~accomplishment of the conception to the Holy Ghost; whereas
146 3, 32 | place of seed in Christ's conception. For Jerome says (Expos.
147 3, 32 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Conception is not attributed to Christ'
148 3, 32 | the place of seed in this conception. For Chrysostom says ~(Hom.
149 3, 32 | which is transformed in conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[32] A[
150 3, 32 | which she supplied in His ~conception. Therefore it seems that
151 3, 32 | active principle in His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[32] A[
152 3, 32 | supplied the ~matter of His conception unto likeness of species.
153 3, 32 | active principle of His conception, but not unto likeness of
154 3, 32 | cooperated actively in the conception of ~Christ's body?~Aquin.:
155 3, 32 | cooperated actively in the ~conception of Christ's body. For Damascene
156 3, 32 | cooperated actively in Christ's conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[32] A[
157 3, 32 | cooperates actively in the conception of the child.~Aquin.: SMT
158 3, 32 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, in the conception of a child the woman supplies
159 3, 32 | by the Divine ~power of conception and formation, but not by
160 3, 32 | cooperate actively in, the ~conception of Christ's body.~Aquin.:
161 3, 32 | cooperated actively in ~Christ's conception, both by natural and by
162 3, 32 | her an active power in the conception of ~Christ's body, which
163 3, 32 | an active ~power in His conception: whether to cooperate actively
164 3, 32 | therefore say that in Christ's conception itself she did not cooperate ~
165 3, 32 | Nevertheless, before ~the conception she cooperated actively
166 3, 32 | it should be apt for the conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[32] A[
167 3, 32 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: This conception had three privileges - namely,
168 3, 32 | and that it was a virginal conception. And all three were effected ~
169 3, 33 | MODE AND ORDER OF CHRIST'S CONCEPTION (FOUR ARTICLES)~We have
170 3, 33 | mode and order of Christ's conception, ~concerning which there
171 3, 33 | the first instant of its ~conception?~(2) Whether it was animated
172 3, 33 | the first instant of its conception?~(3) Whether it was assumed
173 3, 33 | the first instant of its ~conception?~(4) Whether this conception
174 3, 33 | conception?~(4) Whether this conception was natural or miraculous?~
175 3, 33 | the first instant of its conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
176 3, 33 | the first ~instant of its conception. For it is written (Jn.
177 3, 33 | the first instant of ~its conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
178 3, 33 | 3~I answer that, In the conception of Christ's body three points
179 3, 33 | these, the second is the conception itself; the first is a ~
180 3, 33 | the third, a result of the conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
181 3, 33 | very formation, in which conception principally consists, ~was
182 3, 33 | unformed. While, if the conception had been going on for any
183 3, 33 | formation of the body, the whole conception could not ~be attributed
184 3, 33 | not comprised within the conception ~itself, but is a preamble
185 3, 33 | the first instant of its conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
186 3, 33 | the first ~instant of its conception. For Pope Leo says (Ep.
187 3, 33 | the first instant of their conception. Therefore ~neither should
188 3, 33 | the first ~instant of its conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
189 3, 33 | the first instant of its conception ~Christ's body was not of
190 3, 33 | the first ~instant of its conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
191 3, 33 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
192 3, 33 | 1~I answer that, For the conception to be attributed to the
193 3, 33 | the first ~instant of its conception Christ's body must needs
194 3, 33 | the first instant of His ~conception. Nevertheless that quantity
195 3, 33 | soul at the term of ~the conception. Therefore it was assumed
196 3, 33 | assumed at the term of the conception. ~But at the term of the
197 3, 33 | But at the term of the conception it was already conceived.
198 3, 33 | the first instant of its ~conception; but, first of all, the
199 3, 33 | But since we hold that the conception ~was effected instantaneously,
200 3, 33 | and the completion of its conception were in the same instant.
201 3, 33 | began to be conceived, its conception and ~animation were completed.~
202 3, 33 | Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's conception was natural?~Aquin.: SMT
203 3, 33 | would seem that Christ's conception was natural. For Christ
204 3, 33 | of Man by reason of His conception in the flesh. But He is ~
205 3, 33 | Son of ~God. Therefore His conception was natural.~Aquin.: SMT
206 3, 33 | miraculous effect. But ~Christ's conception is attributed to the Blessed
207 3, 33 | Therefore it seems ~that His conception was not miraculous, but
208 3, 33 | A[4]). But in ~Christ's conception the passive principle on
209 3, 33 | 4]). Therefore Christ's conception ~was natural.~Aquin.: SMT
210 3, 33 | the ~miraculous virginal conception."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
211 3, 33 | For if we consider in this conception anything connected with
212 3, 33 | therefore is ~it that Christ's conception should be described simply
213 3, 33 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The conception is attributed to the Blessed
214 3, 33 | matter, and ~because the conception took place in her womb.~
215 3, 33 | in point. ~Therefore this conception cannot be called simply
216 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception?~(2) Whether in that same
217 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
218 3, 34 | the first instant ~of His conception. For it is written (1 Cor.
219 3, 34 | the very beginning of ~His conception, but after a space of time.~
220 3, 34 | in the first instant of conception, ~Christ's body was both
221 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception, Christ had the ~fulness
222 3, 34 | the first instant of ~His conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
223 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception. For a thing is, before
224 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception, as ~was made clear above (
225 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
226 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
227 3, 34 | first instant of Christ's conception. Therefore it ~seems that
228 3, 34 | the first ~instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
229 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
230 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception ~Christ had that operation
231 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
232 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception, had the fulness of sanctifying
233 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception, to have an operation of
234 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception, through His body being
235 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
236 3, 34 | the first instant of ~His conception. For the free-will bears
237 3, 34 | first instant of Christ's conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
238 3, 34 | the first instant of his ~conception seems to be natural to him:
239 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception, was not meritorious.~Aquin.:
240 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception, it follows that afterwards
241 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
242 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception. Therefore Christ merited ~
243 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
244 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception. Now, sanctification is
245 3, 34 | the first ~instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
246 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception: not, indeed, so that it
247 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
248 3, 34 | the ~first instant of His conception. For merit precedes reward,
249 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception, as stated above (A[3]).
250 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
251 3, 34 | the first instant of His conception, when as yet He had ~not
252 3, 34 | the first instant of ~His conception.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[34] A[
253 3, 34 | the first ~instant of His conception. Therefore, in the first
254 3, 34 | the first instant of His ~conception, Christ, as man, was in
255 3, 34 | unbecoming that in His conception Christ should receive merely
256 3, 34 | the first instant ~of His conception Christ received not only
257 3, 35 | After considering Christ's conception, we must treat of His nativity. ~
258 3, 35 | lapse of time ~from His conception: but it is also supernatural,
259 3, 35 | Virgin, ~above the law of conception." Thus, then, on the part
260 3, 35 | semen is not necessary for conception; neither, ~therefore, is
261 3, 35 | the human nature. ~Now, conception and birth are attributed
262 3, 35 | the very ~beginning of the conception, as stated above (Q[33],
263 3, 35 | humanity were ~first subject to conception and birth, before this man
264 3, 36 | from the beginning ~of His conception. Therefore, unless He had
265 3, 37 | Him. For He alone, whose conception was ~ineffable, and whose
266 3, 39 | from the beginning of His conception, as we have made ~clear
267 3, 39 | from the beginning of His conception, because He was the ~"Only-begotten
268 3, 39 | of the Man-Christ, whose conception in the flesh was not carnal,
269 3, 39 | from the ~beginning of His conception. Therefore the Father's
270 3, 43 | the first moment of His conception; for ~from that instant
271 3, 45 | the first moment of His ~conception, but also of His body; according
272 3, 45 | first moment of Christ's conception was due to a certain Divine ~
273 3, 45 | shown ~in His supernatural conception of a virgin and in the unstable
274 3, 48 | from the beginning of His conception Christ merited for ~Himself
275 3, 48 | From the beginning of His conception Christ merited our ~eternal
276 3, 49 | the first instant of His ~conception, as stated above (Q[34],
277 3, 49 | the first instant of His conception. Therefore neither did ~
278 3, 54 | from the instant of His conception by perfect ~fruition of
279 3, 54 | of ~another nature in His conception, a heavenly one for instance,
280 3, 54 | the body which in His ~conception He had assumed to a mortal
281 3, 69 | the very beginning of His conception ~Christ was "full of grace
282 3, 72 | very ~first instant of His conception He was "full of grace and
283 3, 78 | His body. ~But in Christ's conception, whereby His body was fashioned,
284 Suppl, 93| from the moment of His conception, since then He had never
|