Part, Question
1 1, 1 | Further, this doctrine is acquired by study, whereas wisdom
2 1, 1 | study, whereas wisdom is ~acquired by God's inspiration; so
3 1, 1 | this doctrine which is ~acquired by study, though its principles
4 1, 23 | predestination can be both acquired and lost. Therefore predestination ~
5 1, 26 | beatitude, although not acquired by merit.~Aquin.: SMT FP
6 1, 58 | principles, when it has already acquired knowledge. As ~Augustine
7 1, 60 | the truth of infused or acquired knowledge is of another.~
8 1, 62 | enjoys the reward. Even as in acquired habits, the operation preceding ~
9 1, 62 | but the operation from an acquired ~habit is both perfect and
10 1, 62 | beatitude; for to pour out acquired ~perfection upon others
11 1, 66 | first, ~that beauty which it acquired when its watery veil was
12 1, 74 | succession in ~the knowledge acquired, or in the things produced.
13 1, 75 | belongs to it, which is acquired by generation ~and lost
14 1, 59 | principles, when it has already acquired knowledge. As ~Augustine
15 1, 61 | the truth of infused or acquired ~knowledge is of another.~
16 1, 63 | enjoys the reward. Even as in acquired habits, the operation preceding ~
17 1, 63 | but the operation from an acquired ~habit is both perfect and
18 1, 63 | beatitude; for to pour out acquired ~perfection upon others
19 1, 67 | first, ~that beauty which it acquired when its watery veil was
20 1, 73 | succession in ~the knowledge acquired, or in the things produced.
21 1, 74 | belongs to it, which is acquired by generation ~and lost
22 1, 83 | person untaught and devoid of acquired knowledge, ~answers the
23 1, 83 | applies knowledge already acquired, there is need for the act
24 1, 88 | the habits of knowledge acquired in this life remain?~(6)
25 1, 88 | habit of knowledge here acquired?~(7) Whether local distance
26 1, 88 | 1~Reply OBJ 4: Knowledge acquired here by study is proper
27 1, 88 | habit of knowledge here acquired remains in the separated ~
28 1, 88 | that the habit of knowledge acquired in this life ~does not remain
29 1, 88 | therefore, that knowledge here acquired ~remained in the separated
30 1, 88 | by death, knowledge here acquired would also ~be entirely
31 1, 88 | habit of ~knowledge here acquired must be partly in the aforesaid
32 1, 88 | actions ~whereby they are acquired" (Ethic. ii, 1). Now the
33 1, 88 | which knowledge is here acquired, are performed by the mind ~
34 1, 88 | 3~Knowledge, therefore, acquired in the present life does
35 1, 88 | Whether the act of knowledge acquired here remains in the separated
36 1, 88 | the act of knowledge here acquired does not ~remain in the
37 1, 88 | an act of knowledge here acquired.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89] A[
38 1, 88 | by intelligible ~species acquired in this life.~Aquin.: SMT
39 1, 88 | to those whereby they are acquired." But the habit ~of knowledge
40 1, 88 | the habit ~of knowledge is acquired here by acts of the intellect
41 1, 88 | produce any act of knowledge acquired in this ~life.~Aquin.: SMT
42 1, 88 | the ~intelligible species acquired in this life the soul apart
43 1, 88 | the act of knowledge here acquired remains in the ~separated
44 1, 93 | knowledge it would be either by acquired species, or by ~connatural
45 1, 93 | species. Not, however, by acquired ~species; for this kind
46 1, 93 | this kind of knowledge is acquired by experience, as stated ~
47 1, 94 | in grace, and what they acquired afterwards by being so confirmed.~
48 1, 96 | innocence man would have acquired immortality by ~the tree
49 1, 97 | natural to ~man was neither acquired nor forfeited by sin. Now
50 1, 100 | birth with knowledge not ~acquired through the sensitive powers.
51 1, 100 | of time they would have acquired knowledge ~without difficulty
52 1, 102 | something good possessed or acquired by us, as the buyer of a
53 1, 102 | but also as possessed or acquired or even as ~represented,
54 1, 107 | keeping of the ~knowledge acquired. A proof of this is that
55 1, 113 | or bad, is sought to be acquired ~through that knowledge;
56 1, 116 | Para. 4/5~Now knowledge is acquired in man, both from an interior
57 2, 5 | had in this life, can be ~acquired by man by his natural powers,
58 2, 12 | of the will to the end as acquired by ~the means, it is called "
59 2, 30 | iii, 11) "peculiar and ~acquired," i.e. in addition to those
60 2, 32 | wherefore the actions of habits acquired by custom, are pleasant.
61 2, 34 | use of knowledge already acquired.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[34] A[
62 2, 51 | species in the same man, one acquired, the other infused. Now
63 2, 55 | virtues in general, whether acquired or ~infused.~Aquin.: SMT
64 2, 56 | operation, or something acquired by an operation proceeding
65 2, 56 | nothing else than a habit acquired by use, which is like unto ~
66 2, 63 | infusion?~(4) Whether virtue acquired by habituation, is of the
67 2, 63 | people." Now faith cannot be acquired by ~means of works, but
68 2, 63 | through faith." Therefore no acquired virtue can be ~in us by
69 2, 63 | compatible with humanly acquired virtue; because the use ~
70 2, 63 | does not destroy a habit of acquired virtue, since it ~is not
71 2, 63 | seeds or ~principles of acquired virtue pre-exist in us by
72 2, 63 | excellent than the virtues acquired through them: thus the ~
73 2, 63 | higher ~principles, can cause acquired human virtues.~Aquin.: SMT
74 2, 63 | intellectual and moral, that are acquired by ~our actions, arise from
75 2, 63 | differ in species from ~acquired virtue. Because acquired
76 2, 63 | acquired virtue. Because acquired and infused virtues, according
77 2, 63 | does not differ from the acquired virtue.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
78 2, 63 | the act of infused ~and acquired temperance is the same,
79 2, 63 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, acquired and infused virtue differ
80 2, 63 | Therefore it seems that acquired and ~infused virtue belong
81 2, 63 | Q[55], A[4]). Therefore acquired virtue, to which these ~
82 2, 63 | evident that infused and acquired temperance differ in ~species;
83 2, 63 | 2:19), differ from the acquired virtues, ~whereby man behaves
84 2, 63 | Reply OBJ 1: Infused and acquired virtue differ not only in
85 2, 63 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Both acquired and infused temperance moderate
86 2, 63 | such as those that are acquired by acts. But the ~case is
87 2, 65 | provided we speak ~of acquired virtue. Nevertheless, when
88 2, 65 | Nevertheless, when once a man has acquired those ~other virtues he
89 2, 65 | by practice, a man has acquired liberality in small gifts
90 2, 65 | Further, moral virtues can be acquired by means of human acts,
91 2, 65 | man: and when they are acquired thus, they can be without
92 2, 65 | perfectly; and cannot be acquired by human ~acts, but are
93 2, 65 | those, ~namely, that are acquired, are virtues in a restricted
94 2, 65 | of virtue in the sense of acquired ~virtue. ~Aquin.: SMT FS
95 2, 65 | not occur in respect of acquired moral virtue: ~because the
96 2, 65 | repeated acts by which they are acquired, remove also the ~contrary
97 2, 68 | not every one that had the acquired ~moral virtues, had also
98 2, 71 | other virtues. As to the acquired virtues, they are not destroyed
99 2, 71 | but is ~consistent with acquired virtue: while venial sin
100 2, 71 | virtues, whether infused or acquired.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[71] A[
101 2, 73 | not destroy the habit of acquired ~virtue; though if such
102 2, 73 | contrary ~habit, the habit of acquired virtue is destroyed, the
103 2, 76 | acts, whereas grace is ~not acquired by acts, but by God's favor.~
104 2, 78 | disposition is either a ~habit acquired by custom, or a sickly condition
105 2, 81 | knowledge of grammar that he has acquired by his ~own studies. On
106 2, 82 | habits are not infused, but acquired. Now original sin is not
107 2, 82 | infused," or a habit "acquired" (except by the act of our
108 2, 85 | begun in Him, and by ~Him acquired for us. Hence it behooves
109 2, 91 | imparted to us by nature, ~but acquired by the efforts of reason,
110 2, 92 | above (Q[63], A[2]), viz. ~acquired and infused. Now the fact
111 2, 92 | ways; for it causes the acquired ~virtue; while it disposes
112 2, 95 | perfection of virtue must be ~acquired by man by means of some
113 2, 100 | virtues, may denote either the acquired or the infused ~virtue,
114 2, 100 | stated (Q[63], A[4]). The acquired ~virtue is caused by works;
115 2, 100 | human law justify man by acquired justice: ~it is not about
116 2, 105 | Secondly, because the security acquired through the pledge is lost:
117 2, 105 | things ~which he has lately acquired, or is on the point of having,
118 2, 109 | nature, such ~as the good of acquired virtue; but not surpassing
119 2, 110 | manifest that the virtues acquired by human acts of which we
120 2, 110 | is something besides the ~acquired virtues, which are ordained
121 2, 110 | the light." For as the acquired virtues enable a man to
122 2, 113 | same instant the form is acquired, the thing begins to ~operate
123 2, 1 | OBJ 2: Further, science is acquired by reasons. Now sacred writers ~
124 2, 4 | virtue is more perfect than acquired virtue. Now ~faith, on account
125 2, 4 | is not placed among the acquired ~intellectual virtues, as
126 2, 6 | begets in us seem to be acquired rather than infused. Therefore
127 2, 6 | and seeing, seems ~to be acquired by him. Now man attains
128 2, 6 | depends on a man's will can be acquired by ~him. But "faith depends
129 2, 6 | Therefore faith can be acquired by man.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
130 2, 8 | Now cleanness of heart is acquired by the heart being purified. ~
131 2, 9 | and so ~human knowledge is acquired by means of demonstrative
132 2, 9 | knowledge is more excellent than acquired ~knowledge. But there is
133 2, 9 | knowledge. But there is an acquired knowledge about Divine things,
134 2, 18 | the good which we have ~acquired, with an unchangeable love,
135 2, 23 | nature, cannot be natural or acquired by the ~natural powers,
136 2, 23 | Further, just as the habits of acquired virtue are engendered by ~
137 2, 23 | Reply OBJ 2: Even when an acquired virtue is being engendered,
138 2, 23 | It is true that virtues acquired ~through acts decrease and
139 2, 23 | human acts cease, the virtue acquired thereby decreases ~and at
140 2, 23 | charity is stronger than an acquired virtue. Now a habit ~of
141 2, 23 | virtue. Now a habit ~of acquired virtue is not destroyed
142 2, 23 | If indeed charity were an acquired habit dependent on the power
143 2, 23 | contrary act supervenes the acquired habit is not at once done ~
144 2, 26 | Knowledge of God is indeed acquired through other things, ~but
145 2, 30 | give in alms what is thus ~acquired by an unlawful action.~Aquin.:
146 2, 34 | goods, and that others have acquired ~goods.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
147 2, 43 | differs from that which is an acquired intellectual virtue, for
148 2, 43 | wisdom in Divine things acquired through human reasons. In ~
149 2, 43 | speak ~but that which is acquired by the study and research
150 2, 45 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Acquired prudence is caused by the
151 2, 45 | inherited from nature, but are acquired by discovery ~through experience,
152 2, 47 | 2: Further, prudence is acquired and perfected by experience, ~
153 2, 47 | especially by old folk who have acquired a sane understanding of ~
154 2, 47 | right estimate or opinion is acquired in two ways, both in ~practical
155 2, 50 | deliberating well), whether ~acquired or infused, directs man
156 2, 51 | this prudence ceases; but acquired prudence is not restored
157 2, 53 | adds: "This prudence is acquired by the ~young, it is learnt
158 2, 56 | and pain, as to ends to be acquired, for, ~as the Philosopher
159 2, 65 | be based on information acquired ~by him, not from his knowledge
160 2, 65 | than the information he has acquired as a ~private individual.
161 2, 75 | although the buyer has already acquired a right to them, ~the contract
162 2, 76 | likewise, whatever else is acquired from usurious money must
163 2, 76 | bound to ~restore what he acquired with it.~Aquin.: SMT SS
164 2, 76 | hold what he has lawfully acquired. ~Now that which is acquired
165 2, 76 | acquired. ~Now that which is acquired by the proceeds of usury
166 2, 76 | usury is sometimes lawfully ~acquired. Therefore it may be lawfully
167 2, 76 | received (since what is acquired by such ~things is the fruit
168 2, 76 | OBJ 2: Further, Property acquired from usury does not belong
169 2, 76 | are due to the person ~who acquired them not by reason of the
170 2, 76 | more right to the goods acquired with usurious money than
171 2, 80 | the contrary, Merits are acquired by acts as stated above (
172 2, 82 | the ~dignity which he had acquired through Christ, whereby
173 2, 84 | made of things unjustly acquired or possessed. In the Old ~
174 2, 85 | are payable on property acquired by one's own act, for instance
175 2, 87 | or present, has already ~acquired a certain necessity, and
176 2, 92 | sacrificed the sacrificial flesh ~acquired neither sanctification,
177 2, 93 | foreknowledge of future events acquired by ~observing the stars
178 2, 98 | after one has already ~acquired that right.~Aquin.: SMT
179 2, 98 | make a charge for what is acquired by the ~consolation of invisible
180 2, 98 | these spiritual things are ~acquired through an invisible grace.
181 2, 98 | deprived of what they have acquired by simony?~Aquin.: SMT SS
182 2, 98 | deprived of what they have acquired by ~simony. Simony is committed
183 2, 98 | cannot be lost when once ~acquired, such as all characters
184 2, 98 | deprived of ~what he has acquired simoniacally.~Aquin.: SMT
185 2, 98 | episcopal power, if ~he has acquired it by simony.~Aquin.: SMT
186 2, 98 | Yet, if a person ~who has acquired an ecclesiastical benefice
187 2, 98 | Therefore that which has ~been acquired by simony ought not always
188 2, 98 | monastic state ~which he has acquired by simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS
189 2, 98 | deprived of what he has acquired by simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS
190 2, 98 | or ~promotion that he has acquired by the bargain, but shall
191 2, 98 | dignity or cure that he has acquired with his money."~Aquin.:
192 2, 98 | retain that which he has acquired ~against the owner's will.
193 2, 98 | benefice and the fruits acquired therefrom, but also in addition
194 2, 98 | only the fruit actually acquired, but also such as could
195 2, 98 | such as could have ~been acquired by a careful possessor (
196 2, 111 | of men" is that which is ~acquired by human reason, while the "
197 2, 115 | virtue whereby happiness is acquired. Hence the ~Philosopher
198 2, 115 | hinders those who have acquired money from using it up by
199 2, 139 | above (FS, ~Q[63], A[1]), or acquired by habituation, which virtues,
200 2, 142 | ashamed causes the habit of an acquired ~virtue whereby one avoids
201 2, 142 | as a consequence of this acquired virtue, a man would be more ~
202 2, 154 | which proceeds from ~a habit acquired through custom: whereas
203 2, 165 | truth which the philosophers acquired ~through God revealing it
204 2, 165 | arising from ~the knowledge acquired through all the senses.
205 2, 169 | disciple who has not yet ~acquired the principles of an art
206 2, 169 | science. Now ~a man who has acquired a science knows whatever
207 2, 170 | more lofty than those ~of acquired science. Now natural indisposition
208 2, 170 | hinders the considerations ~of acquired science, since many are
209 2, 174 | to ~all things known by acquired science, for instance the
210 2, 180 | contemplative. Even thus ~habit is acquired by acts, and by the acquired
211 2, 180 | acquired by acts, and by the acquired habit one acts yet more ~
212 2, 181 | would seem that a state is acquired by every virtuous ~action.~
213 2, 182 | spiritual perfection is acquired by ~spiritual growth. Now
214 2, 182 | heirs their personal or acquired property, and whatever ~
215 2, 183 | heirs their personal or ~acquired property, and whatever belongs
216 2, 184 | habits, and when we have acquired the habit ~we are best able
217 2, 184 | those who ~have already acquired perfection are most ready
218 2, 186 | that to keep what one has ~acquired at a fitting time for one'
219 3, 9 | 4) Whether He had any acquired knowledge?~Aquin.: SMT TP
220 3, 9 | to knowledge, which is acquired by demonstration, yet, when
221 3, 9 | yet, when this has been ~acquired, there may still remain
222 3, 9 | 1~Whether Christ had any acquired knowledge?~Aquin.: SMT TP
223 3, 9 | there was no empiric and acquired ~knowledge. For whatever
224 3, 9 | Christ did not possess acquired knowledge most perfectly,
225 3, 9 | by which knowledge is ~acquired in its perfection; for it
226 3, 9 | that in Christ there was no acquired knowledge.~Aquin.: SMT TP
227 3, 9 | above (A. 3). Therefore no acquired species could accrue to
228 3, 9 | it does not seem that He ~acquired a new knowledge through
229 3, 9 | empiric knowledge, which is acquired knowledge.~Aquin.: SMT TP
230 3, 9 | which means ~that there was acquired knowledge in Him, which
231 3, 9 | that in Christ there was acquired knowledge, ~which is properly
232 3, 9 | to possess a knowledge acquired by discovery than by being
233 3, 9 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Acquired and infused habits are not
234 3, 9 | the habit of knowledge is acquired by the relation of the human
235 3, 9 | same kind cannot be again ~acquired. But the habit of infused
236 3, 10 | infused knowledge; (3) of the acquired knowledge.~Aquin.: SMT TP
237 3, 11 | divinely infused, and not acquired by a process of ~reasoning.
238 3, 12 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE ACQUIRED OR EMPIRIC KNOWLEDGE OF
239 3, 12 | We must now consider the acquired or empiric knowledge of
240 3, 12 | knew all things by this acquired or empiric knowledge?~Aquin.:
241 3, 12 | knowledge. For this knowledge is acquired by experience. But Christ
242 3, 12 | things by this knowledge, His acquired ~knowledge would have been
243 3, 12 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Acquired knowledge is held to be
244 3, 12 | way in potentiality, so by acquired knowledge ~it knew whatever
245 3, 12 | knowledge of things may be acquired not merely by ~experiencing
246 3, 12 | Whether Christ advanced in acquired or empiric knowledge?~Aquin.:
247 3, 12 | so also did He by this acquired knowledge, as is plain from
248 3, 12 | wisdom is that which is ~acquired in a human manner, i.e.
249 3, 12 | Christ there was no habit of acquired knowledge, beyond ~the habit
250 3, 12 | them perfectly. But the acquired ~knowledge of Christ is
251 3, 22 | Thirdly, through Him we have ~acquired the perfection of glory,
252 3, 22 | actually ~offered then. For it acquired then the actual holiness
253 3, 49 | meriting, ought not to be ~acquired in Him by merit, like the
254 3, 54 | becomes immortal; so that it ~acquired the glory of countenance,
255 3, 57 | ascending into heaven Christ acquired no addition to His ~essential
256 3, 57 | glory: not that His body acquired anything from a heavenly ~
257 3, 57 | taking, ~since they were acquired by His victory.~Aquin.:
258 3, 57 | once ascending into heaven acquired for Himself ~and for us
259 3, 59 | Him as man?~(3) Whether He acquired it by merits? ~(4) Whether
260 3, 59 | Para. 1/1~Whether Christ acquired His judiciary power by His
261 3, 59 | without merits that ~Christ acquired royal power, for it is His
262 3, 69 | receive what one has already ~acquired. But some approach Baptism
263 3, 72 | unsullied the innocence he acquired in Baptism, is confirmed
264 3, 75 | receives more and less, it is acquired by its ~subject successively,
265 3, 77 | Reply OBJ 3: These accidents acquired individual being in the
266 3, 79 | the first perfection is acquired, which is a ~habit or form;
267 3, 83 | holiness which the Church acquired from the Passion, as ~well
268 3, 83 | consequence of the virtue acquired by a ~church's consecration,
269 3, 86 | end in being good as to ~acquired virtue." But God's grace
270 Suppl, 17| infusion, but sometimes is acquired, nor ~is it possessed by
271 Suppl, 17| knowledge considered as a habit, acquired or infused, is the key ~
272 Suppl, 17| being ~without knowledge, acquired or infused, of loosing and
273 Suppl, 39| precede acts - although acquired ~powers follow acts - and
274 Suppl, 72| which conformity they ~acquired by attaining to the perfection
275 Suppl, 86| last thing of all to be acquired. ~And that which is last
276 Suppl, 86| some there are who have acquired no merits, such as ~children
277 Suppl, 87| secondary so to speak and acquired, while the former is ~natural
278 Suppl, 88| Therefore this ~disposition acquired by being renewed will be
279 Suppl, 92| seeing that this fruition is acquired by a ~victory. But this
280 Suppl, 93| the future life are not ~acquired by a man's study, since
281 Suppl, 93| merit not by our natural and acquired ~gifts. Therefore no aureole
282 Suppl, 95| make use of the knowledge acquired in this life?~(8) Whether
283 Suppl, 95| who, while in this world, acquired ~certain habits of virtue,
284 Suppl, 95| perfection which they might have ~acquired.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[98] A[
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