|     Part, Question1   1, 30  |           a creature is, the more interior ~operations it has; as a
  2   1, 34  |        and this proceeds from an ~interior source as regards two things
  3   1, 34  |        fact the it ~signifies the interior concept of the mind. Therefore
  4   1, 34  |            first and chiefly, the interior concept of the mind is called
  5   1, 34  |      sound itself, signifying the interior concept, is ~so called;
  6   1, 34  |           as the ~Father. For the interior word proceeds in such a
  7   1, 34  |           far as it signifies the interior concept of the mind, which
  8   1, 39  |        implying a certain kind of interior ~movement, agreeing in that
  9   1, 42  |         Father is by mode of the ~interior procession whereby the word
 10   1, 45  |        life consists in a certain interior ~movement; and the first
 11   1, 39  |        implying a certain kind of interior ~movement, agreeing in that
 12   1, 42  |         Father is by mode of the ~interior procession whereby the word
 13   1, 46  |        life consists in a certain interior movement; and the first
 14   1, 77  |          exterior senses;~(4) The interior senses.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 15   1, 77  |       Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the interior senses are suitably distinguished?~
 16   1, 77  |            It would seem that the interior senses are not suitably ~
 17   1, 77  |         not be numbered among the interior ~sensitive powers, in addition
 18   1, 77  |           is no need to assign an interior power of ~apprehension when
 19   1, 77  |           is no need to assign an interior power, called the common ~
 20   1, 77  |            Therefore there is no ~interior power between the sense
 21   1, 77  |         Anima iv, 1) assigns five interior ~sensitive powers; namely, "
 22   1, 77  |          to assign more than four interior powers of the sensitive ~
 23   1, 77  |        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The interior sense is called "common"
 24   1, 77  |         that it ~is common to all interior apprehensions.~
 25   1, 78  |          this is the ordering of "interior speech," from which proceeds "
 26   1, 80  |         ruled ~by reason. But the interior powers, both appetitive
 27   1, 86  |        wherein it resides, by the interior ~act of the heart. For no
 28   1, 88  |       corrupted together with its interior principle." ~But by death
 29   1, 88  |            But by death all human interior principles are corrupted.
 30   1, 90  |          all other animals in the interior sensitive powers, as is
 31   1, 90  |          freedom of action in the interior powers required for the
 32   1, 90  |        freedom of the acts of the interior powers; the brain, wherein ~
 33   1, 92  |       even ~if we speak with that interior word belonging to no nation'
 34   1, 93  |         she had already sinned by interior pride. For ~Augustine says (
 35   1, 94  |     primitive ~state there was no interior impulse to evil, as in our
 36   1, 100 |          senses are tired and the interior sensitive powers hampered,
 37   1, 104 |           in the second way by an interior inclination of the will.~
 38   1, 104 |           within, that ~is, by an interior principle: yet this interior
 39   1, 104 |      interior principle: yet this interior principle may be caused ~
 40   1, 106 |       Further, speech is twofold; interior, whereby one speaks to ~
 41   1, 106 |           and unknown methods of ~interior speech."~Aquin.: SMT FP
 42   1, 106 |          the mind is called "the ~interior word." And by the fact that
 43   1, 106 |         befit an angel; ~but only interior speech belongs to him, and
 44   1, 106 |       this includes not only the ~interior speech by mental concept,
 45   1, 106 |       explained (A[1], ad 2), is ~interior; perceived, nevertheless,
 46   1, 110 |  operation cannot be without ~the interior principle which is the sensitive
 47   1, 110 |         sensitive power; but this interior ~principle can be moved
 48   1, 110 |           1/1~Reply OBJ 2: By the interior movement of the spirits
 49   1, 112 |           are not deprived of the interior help of natural reason;
 50   1, 116 |     principle, sometimes from an ~interior principle: thus health is
 51   1, 116 |      medical art, sometimes by an interior ~principle as when a man
 52   1, 116 |    principal agent, ~which is the interior principle, by strengthening
 53   1, 116 |          assistance, of which the interior principle makes ~use in
 54   1, 116 |     acquired in man, both from an interior principle, as is ~clear
 55   1, 116 |        who heals: but just as the interior nature is the principal ~
 56   1, 116 |      cause of the healing, so the interior light of the intellect is
 57   2, 4   |       creatures ~receive no other interior aid to happiness than the
 58   2, 6   |          outward act, but with an interior act; for instance, when
 59   2, 6   |         sometimes without even an interior act, as when one does not ~
 60   2, 6   |   inclination proceeding from the interior principle of knowledge:
 61   2, 6   |    inclination proceeding from an interior ~principle without knowledge.
 62   2, 6   |         this is done against the ~interior inclination of the passive
 63   2, 6   |          by reason of the natural interior aptitude of the matter ~
 64   2, 16  |         an operation not only the interior principles of ~action, viz.
 65   2, 16  |        operation save through the interior principles which are ~either
 66   2, 18  |          twofold action, viz. the interior action of the will, and
 67   2, 18  |        properly the object of the interior act of the will: while the
 68   2, 18  |         on which it bears; so the interior act of the will takes its
 69   2, 18  |          is not accidental to the interior act ~of the will, which
 70   2, 19  |        GOODNESS AND MALICE OF THE INTERIOR ACT OF THE WILL (TEN ARTICLES)~
 71   2, 19  |      consider the goodness of the interior act of the will; under ~
 72   2, 19  |          hand, with regard to the interior act of the will, this happens
 73   2, 19  |         only one way: because the interior acts of the will are in
 74   2, 19  |       intention redounds upon the interior act and the exterior act
 75   2, 19  |         intention is intense, the interior ~or exterior act may be
 76   2, 19  |         that the intensity of the interior or exterior ~act, may be
 77   2, 19  |      quantity of ~goodness in the interior or exterior act does not
 78   2, 20  |        goodness and malice of the interior act are the same as ~those
 79   2, 20  |         or malice to that of ~the interior act?~(5) Whether the consequences
 80   2, 20  |      action is the ~object of the interior act of the will: for a man
 81   2, 20  |         it is impossible for the ~interior act of the will to be good,
 82   2, 20  |           applies not only to the interior act of the ~will, but also
 83   2, 20  |            applicable to both the interior and external act.~Aquin.:
 84   2, 20  |         the same as ~those of the interior act?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[20]
 85   2, 20  |        goodness and malice of the interior act of ~the will are not
 86   2, 20  |         For the ~principle of the interior act is the interior apprehensive
 87   2, 20  |           the interior act is the interior apprehensive or appetitive ~
 88   2, 20  |     Therefore the goodness of the interior ~act cannot be the same
 89   2, 20  |    Therefore the goodness of the ~interior act, which belongs to the
 90   2, 20  |           But the goodness of the interior act is the cause of ~the
 91   2, 20  |          above (Q[17], A[4]), the interior act of the ~will, and the
 92   2, 20  |         goodness or malice of the interior act is ~the same as that
 93   2, 20  |         or malice to that of the ~interior act?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[20]
 94   2, 20  |          or malice to that of the interior action. For Chrysostom says (
 95   2, 20  |         or ~malice to that of the interior act.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[20]
 96   2, 20  |        goodness and malice of the interior and external ~acts are one
 97   2, 20  |         goodness or malice of the interior act.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[20]
 98   2, 20  |         from the ~goodness of the interior act, and sometimes conversely,
 99   2, 35  |     exterior pain is greater than interior?~(8) Of the species of sorrow.~
100   2, 35  |      exterior sense; and from the interior ~apprehension of the intellect
101   2, 35  |          the imagination. Now the interior ~apprehension extends to
102   2, 35  |     apprehension, come under ~the interior, but not conversely. Consequently
103   2, 35  |      alone which ~is caused by an interior apprehension is called joy,
104   2, 35  |      alone which is caused by an ~interior apprehension, is called
105   2, 35  |         what is present; but the ~interior cognitive power can perceive
106   2, 35  |  according to the ~distinction of interior and exterior apprehension;
107   2, 35  |      outward pain is greater than interior sorrow?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
108   2, 35  |      outward pain is greater than interior sorrow ~of the heart. Because
109   2, 35  |         in which is life: whereas interior sorrow is ~caused by some
110   2, 35  |      outward pain is greater than interior sorrow.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
111   2, 35  |          of outward pain than of ~interior sorrow. Therefore outward
112   2, 35  |         and is shunned more ~than interior sorrow.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
113   2, 35  |          Para. 1/2~I answer that, Interior and exterior pain agree
114   2, 35  |       inward pain arises from an ~interior apprehension, of the imagination
115   2, 35  |          is not ~repugnant to the interior appetite, it becomes in
116   2, 35  |          can be repugnant to ~the interior appetite; and whatever is
117   2, 35  |      wounds are comprised in ~the interior sorrows of the heart.~Aquin.:
118   2, 36  |           1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the interior inclinations of the soul
119   2, 37  |            evasion, then even the interior movement of the afflicted
120   2, 38  |        limbs, rather than to the ~interior disposition of the heart.
121   2, 39  |           causes pain. As regards interior sorrow, perception of the
122   2, 41  |      wherefore, in so far ~as the interior movements of the appetitive
123   2, 44  |          and vital spirits in the interior ~parts of the body, dilates
124   2, 44  |       heat are accumulated in the interior parts, man cries out, as
125   2, 50  |      reason. ~And yet even in the interior powers of sensitive apprehension,
126   2, 50  |      intellect itself, but in the interior sensitive ~powers. For it
127   2, 50  |      subject, but would be in the interior sensitive powers, which ~
128   2, 56  |          for virtue to be in the ~interior sensitive powers of apprehension.
129   2, 56  |          it obeys reason. But the interior ~sensitive powers of apprehension
130   2, 56  |        there can be virtue in the interior powers of appetite, ~so
131   2, 56  |        can there be virtue in the interior powers of apprehension.~
132   2, 56  |         like manner, in the other interior ~sensitive powers of apprehension.~
133   2, 56  |         there is no virtue in the interior sensitive ~powers of apprehension.~
134   2, 56  |           2~I answer that, In the interior sensitive powers of apprehension
135   2, 57  |           two kinds, exterior and interior. Accordingly ~the practical
136   2, 57  |         Yet it is ordained to the interior act of the intellect ~which
137   2, 57  |        whether they be matters of interior action, or the products
138   2, 64  |           moral virtues deal with interior passions wherein the ~right
139   2, 68  |       moved by his reason in his ~interior and exterior actions. Consequently
140   2, 71  |         there is some act, either interior or ~exterior - interior,
141   2, 71  |           interior or ~exterior - interior, as when a man wills "not
142   2, 71  |         will be sometimes with an interior act, as when a man ~wills "
143   2, 71  |          any act ~at all, whether interior or exterior, as when a man,
144   2, 71  |    include some act, at least the interior act ~of the will: which
145   2, 71  |            In this case ~the act, interior or exterior, is accidental
146   2, 72  |           but, in relation to the interior act of the ~will, they have
147   2, 75  |              Accordingly a double interior cause of sin may ~be assigned;
148   2, 78  |           its own cause: ~for the interior act is the cause of the
149   2, 79  |           failing to light up the interior of the house; and the cause
150   2, 80  |            1/3~I answer that, The interior part of the soul is intellective
151   2, 87  |           pain, whether it be an ~interior act, as is clearly the case
152   2, 91  |         not competent to judge of interior ~movements, that are hidden,
153   2, 91  |      sufficiently curb and direct interior acts; and it was necessary
154   2, 91  |          only exterior, but also ~interior acts; "the testimony of
155   2, 96  |           of ~action is due to an interior habit or disposition: since
156   2, 97  |          far as it ~manifests the interior movement and thought of
157   2, 99  |   directed to God not only by the interior acts ~of the mind, which
158   2, 100 |        reason in reference to the interior passions and exterior actions.
159   2, 101 |           of God; the ~soul by an interior worship; the body by an
160   2, 101 |         the internal worship. Now interior worship ~consists in the
161   2, 102 |   exterior consecration signifies interior holiness, the ~subject of
162   2, 103 |          both in keeping with the interior ~worship, and a suitable
163   2, 103 |         Old Law. Another state of interior ~worship is that in which
164   2, 103 |           of faith, in which the ~interior worship of God consists.
165   2, 107 |  prohibition extended also to the interior acts of sins. ~Secondly,
166   2, 107 |          to works of virtue as to interior acts: ~for instance, that
167   2, 107 |         New Law prohibits certain interior ~movements of the soul,
168   2, 107 |         the deliberate curbing of interior movements.~Aquin.: SMT FS
169   2, 108 |         in exterior, but ~only in interior acts, according to Lk. 17:
170   2, 108 |   referable to the ~hand, just as interior acts belong to the mind.
171   2, 108 |    exterior deeds, but only about interior acts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[108]
172   2, 108 |         the Holy Ghost is like an interior ~habit bestowed on us and
173   2, 108 |           sufficiently as regards interior actions?~Aquin.: SMT FS
174   2, 108 |        insufficiently as ~regards interior actions. For there are ten
175   2, 108 |   insufficiently in the matter of interior acts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[108]
176   2, 108 |         Christian. ~Therein man's interior movements are ordered. Because
177   2, 108 |     promulgated, ~He orders man's interior movements, first in regard
178   2, 108 |       corresponding to ~man's two interior movements in respect of
179   2, 108 |       Afterwards He directs man's interior movement in respect of his ~
180   2, 111 |          us. First, there is the ~interior act of the will, and with
181   2, 113 |         rectitude of order in the interior disposition of a man, in
182   2, 12  |          justice is, in them, the interior blasphemy of ~the heart:
183   2, 26  | reasonable service," so also the ~interior love of God requires a mode.~
184   2, 26  |          there parity between the interior act ~and external acts of
185   2, 26  |          acts of charity. For the interior act of charity has the ~
186   2, 27  |        which is love, and (1) the interior effects, (2) the exterior ~
187   2, 30  |           but also as regards our interior ~affections. Now it is a
188   2, 45  |     sensible objects, but in ~the interior sense, which is perfected
189   2, 45  |          that ~prudence is in the interior sense as in its principle
190   2, 47  |     proper sensibles, but to the ~interior sense, whereby we judge
191   2, 53  |  according to Ecclus. 19:23, "His interior is full of deceit," but ~
192   2, 69  |           lack of sense - either ~interior, as in the case of madmen
193   2, 69  |       advocate needs to have both interior ~skill so that he may be
194   2, 80  |         SS Q[82] Out. Para. 1/2 - INTERIOR ACTS OF RELIGION (QQ[82]-
195   2, 80  |            we shall consider the ~interior acts, which, as stated above,
196   2, 80  |          which are secondary. The interior ~acts of religion are seemingly
197   2, 80  |     wakens love [*'Dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. ~Q[27]]
198   2, 80  |        our love [*'Dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. Q[27]]
199   2, 80  |          to love ['dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. ~Q[27]]
200   2, 80  |   devotion consists chiefly in an interior sacrifice of ~the spirit.
201   2, 81  |           prayer is uttered by an interior act which God alone knows, ~
202   2, 81  |        this world, especially the interior movements of ~the heart.
203   2, 81  |          us, even as ~regards the interior movements of the heart,
204   2, 81  |        First, in order to ~excite interior devotion, whereby the mind
205   2, 81  |          arouse the fervor of the interior desire: and when it ~exceeds
206   2, 82  |     prayer consists chiefly in an interior act, according to 1 Cor.
207   2, 82  |         is offered on account of ~interior adoration, in other words
208   2, 82  |            consists chiefly in an interior reverence of God, but secondarily
209   2, 82  |          adoration is directed to interior adoration. ~But interior
210   2, 82  |          interior adoration. ~But interior adoration is shown to God
211   2, 83  |            prayer ~and other like interior acts: and this is the principal
212   2, 92  |       best (Ethic. viii, 10). But interior worship, which ~consists
213   2, 104 |          Now God alone ~knows the interior disposition. Therefore it
214   2, 111 |         himself wickedly, and his interior is full of deceit," and
215   2, 115 |          things given. ~Hence the interior passions are the immediate
216   2, 116 |      denotes immoderation in ~the interior affections for riches; for
217   2, 116 |        reason, principally in the interior ~affections, and consequently
218   2, 116 |           these proceed from the ~interior affection, looking at the
219   2, 120 |       Divine scriptures teach the interior worship under the guise ~
220   2, 120 |       part man is ~induced to pay interior worship, consisting in prayer
221   2, 120 |      prayer and devotion, by ~the interior prompting of the Holy Ghost,
222   2, 130 |          of pride, as regards its interior cause, which is arrogance:
223   2, 143 |   principal part of virtue is the interior choice," as the Philosopher
224   2, 147 |    sobriety regards not only the ~interior man, but also things appertaining
225   2, 151 |           matters is how much the interior appetite is affected by
226   2, 179 |           the audible sign of the interior ~concept. Accordingly one
227   2, 179 |          matter or object of ~the interior concept; and as to this
228   2, 179 |       considers the matter of the interior concept. For it pertains
229   2, 179 |            is able to express his interior concept in words, so as
230   2, 180 |   contemplative, by quelling the ~interior passions which give rise
231   2, 180 |       have for thought, the worse interior ~turmoil they have to bear."
232   2, 182 |         argument also regards the interior state. Yet when a ~man passes
233   2, 182 |       this argument considers the interior state. ~Nevertheless, although
234   2, 184 |         of charity, since all the interior acts of ~virtue belong to
235   2, 184 |          is kind," etc. Hence the interior acts of virtue, ~for instance
236   2, 187 |           and proceeding from the interior deliberation of the mind.
237   3, 7   |         to meritorious acts both ~interior and exterior, so likewise
238   3, 8   |        dwell all the senses, both interior and exterior, whereas in
239   3, 8   |        his exterior acts. Now the interior influx of ~grace is from
240   3, 8   |           not distribute grace by interior influx, but by ~exteriorly
241   3, 8   |          as regards both, i.e. by interior influence and ~exterior
242   3, 28  |         is conceived without any ~interior corruption: indeed, interior
243   3, 28  |      interior corruption: indeed, interior corruption is incompatible
244   3, 36  |      certain familiarity with the interior instinct of the Holy ~Ghost,
245   3, 36  |           Simeon and Anna, by the interior instinct of the Holy ~Ghost,
246   3, 36  |           of their perfection the interior instinct of the Holy ~Ghost
247   3, 38  |           but from God, who by an interior revelation of ~the Holy
248   3, 38  |           Writ, but of a ~certain interior revelation of the Holy Ghost,
249   3, 46  |          sword. ~The cause of the interior pain was, first of all,
250   3, 46  |           soul likewise, from its interior powers, apprehended most ~
251   3, 46  |            In other sufferers the interior ~sadness is mitigated, and
252   3, 46  |           2: Moral virtue lessens interior sadness in one way, and ~
253   3, 46  |           another; for it lessens interior sadness ~directly by fixing
254   3, 55  |   masticated and passed into ~the interior of the assumed body: hence
255   3, 64  |       minister. Consequently, the interior effect is partly the work
256   3, 64  |      contributes something to the interior effect: since ~"water touches
257   3, 64  |          in Joan.). Therefore the interior sacramental effect is partly
258   3, 64  |          that God alone works the interior sacramental effect.~Aquin.:
259   3, 64  |            In the former way the ~interior sacramental effect is the
260   3, 64  |        because grace ~which is an interior sacramental effect is from
261   3, 64  |           character which is the ~interior effect of certain sacraments,
262   3, 64  |         second way, however, ~the interior sacramental effect can be
263   3, 64  |   something extrinsic, while the ~interior effect is produced through
264   3, 64  |           power of producing the ~interior sacramental effect. For
265   3, 66  |      wherein all the senses, both interior ~and exterior, flourish.
266   3, 68  |       appears some ~sign of their interior conversion: just as neither
267   3, 72  |           only is mention made of interior sanctification, in the words, "
268   3, 90  |          heart, and so belongs to interior penance; while confession
269   3, 90  |         the two latter belong to ~interior penance. Now interior penance
270   3, 90  |         to ~interior penance. Now interior penance is not a sacrament,
271   3, 90  |        the heart, and belongs ~to interior penance; yet, virtually,
272 Suppl, 3 |        the sensation of ~hurt, so interior sorrow is on account of
273 Suppl, 3 |        most grievous hurt by the ~interior sense or reason.~Aquin.:
274 Suppl, 5 |       parts of the ~body, so does interior sorrow show itself in the
275 Suppl, 12|           determination. Now ~the interior act, in certain virtues,
276 Suppl, 14|           of prayer and so forth. Interior works, since they pass ~
277 Suppl, 40|          seemingly there is some ~interior signification corresponding
278 Suppl, 59|       rather than with regard to ~interior faith. For which reason
279 Suppl, 93|       externally, but also in the interior act of the will: wherefore
280 Suppl, 93|         no aureole corresponds to interior sorrow, neither ~should
281 Appen1, 1|      whether the pain of sense be interior as fever or the ~like, or
282 Appen1, 1|          unbaptized children have interior sorrow after ~death, they
 
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