|     Part, Question1   1, 3   |             not possible for God to enter into ~the composition of
  2   1, 9   |           For as the sun is said to enter a house, or to go out, according
  3   1, 14  |             of them, so far as they enter into divine predication, ~
  4   1, 14  |            all the principles which enter into the composition of
  5   1, 29  |          word "nature" ought not to enter into the ~definition of
  6   1, 44  |         since to be caused does not enter into the essence of ~being
  7   1, 45  |            nature creation does not enter, but is presupposed ~to
  8   1, 57  |             material ~things cannot enter by their essence into man'
  9   1, 62  |     beatitude?~(5) Did they at once enter into beatitude after merit?~(
 10   1, 74  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom ~of God."~
 11   1, 76  |          the fifth essence does not enter materially into the ~composition
 12   1, 45  |         since to be caused does not enter into the essence of ~being
 13   1, 46  |            nature creation does not enter, but is presupposed ~to
 14   1, 58  |             material ~things cannot enter by their essence into man'
 15   1, 63  |     beatitude?~(5) Did they at once enter into beatitude after merit?~(
 16   1, 73  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom ~of God."~
 17   1, 75  |          the fifth essence does not enter materially into the ~composition
 18   1, 84  |          were so, ~matter would not enter into the definition of natural
 19   1, 85  |            the intelligible species enter into our intellect ~successively;
 20   1, 85  |        universal; and thus they may enter the domain of the ~intellect
 21   1, 88  |         presence, for God alone can enter into the soul; nor by means
 22   1, 89  |        another by differences which enter into their ~composition.
 23   1, 90  |   impassible; wherefore it does not enter into the ~composition of
 24   1, 102 |       governed; for instance, if we enter a well-ordered house we
 25   2, 66  |            Pharisees, you shall not enter into the ~kingdom of heaven":
 26   2, 91  |           Pharisees, you ~shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven."
 27   2, 100 |           Mt. 19:17): "If thou wilt enter into ~life, keep the commandments":
 28   2, 100 |          did not say, "If thou wilt enter into life, keep ~one commandment";
 29   2, 105 |         tenth generation, shall not enter into the ~church of the
 30   2, 105 |           of a prostitute shalt not enter into the ~church of the
 31   2, 108 |         help of God; by striving to enter by the narrow door of ~perfect
 32   2, 109 |           Mt. 19:17): "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the ~commandments";
 33   2, 109 |         which it would seem that to enter into everlasting ~life rests
 34   2, 112 |            the Holy Ghost he cannot enter ~into the kingdom of God."~
 35   2, 10  |           them to come in." Now men enter into the house of ~God,
 36   2, 10  |             the ~Jews were about to enter. For the latter were inclined
 37   2, 16  |     entereth in," i.e. maketh us to enter . . . "within the veil,"
 38   2, 16  |          Eternal happiness does not enter into the heart of man ~perfectly,
 39   2, 16  |       believed, because by hope we ~enter in to see what we believe.
 40   2, 27  |           according to Mt. 25:21: ~"Enter into the joy of thy Lord."~
 41   2, 34  |             bane of spite fitted to enter deep into the ~mind." Therefore
 42   2, 41  |          nothing ~accidental should enter a definition, because it
 43   2, 43  |              1:4): "Wisdom will not enter into a ~malicious soul,
 44   2, 76  |            A lender may without sin enter an agreement with the ~borrower
 45   2, 76  |       gained. But the lender cannot enter an agreement for compensation, ~
 46   2, 81  |         thou, when thou shalt pray, enter into thy chamber, and ~having
 47   2, 85  |            Pharisees, you shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven," ~
 48   2, 86  |     children may be bound by vow to enter religion?~(10) Whether a
 49   2, 86  |             instance, a man vows to enter ~a monastery, the monks
 50   2, 86  |         Hence if a man has vowed to enter a ~monastery, he must endeavor
 51   2, 86  |          chiefly to bind himself to enter the ~religious life, so
 52   2, 86  |            to be received there, to enter the religious ~life elsewhere.
 53   2, 86  |            way, he is not bound to ~enter another religious house,
 54   2, 86  |           binding himself by vow to enter religion, or with regard
 55   2, 86  |       cannot bind himself by vow to enter religion, since this ~would
 56   2, 86  |           bind themselves by vow to enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
 57   2, 86  |          bind themselves by vow to ~enter religion. Since a vow requires
 58   2, 86  |           bind themselves by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 59   2, 86  |            by another. Now a vow to enter religion made by a boy or
 60   2, 86  |            is granted to those who ~enter religion, so that probation
 61   2, 86  |     children ~to be bound by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 62   2, 86  |       validly be bound by a vow ~to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 63   2, 86  | dispensation of a vow. A person may enter religion ~without the authority
 64   2, 86  |     dispense a person from a vow to enter the religious life, ~without
 65   2, 87  |           man were to swear ~not to enter religion, or not to become
 66   2, 87  |             under oath that he will enter religion, or perform some
 67   2, 87  |            when a man swears not to enter a religion: and such an ~
 68   2, 95  |          wrath that they should not enter into My rest." ~Therefore
 69   2, 96  |           when a man swears not to ~enter religion, or not to do some
 70   2, 96  |            person who swears not to enter religion, or not to give ~
 71   2, 98  |           may thereby be induced to enter the monastery; although ~
 72   2, 99  |            must not ~leave them and enter religion, because he would
 73   2, 99  |             him to abandon them and enter ~religion, because children
 74   2, 113 |            36:15): "Let their sword enter into ~their own hearts."
 75   2, 177 |    according ~to Wis. 8:16: "When I enter into my house, I shall repose
 76   2, 178 |           Now ~motive causes do not enter into the essence of a thing,
 77   2, 180 |             life it is possible to ~enter the heavenly kingdom, provided
 78   2, 180 |           able to do; but we cannot enter therein without the active
 79   2, 182 |            1~Reply OBJ 2: Those who enter the state of perfection
 80   2, 182 |          and archdeacons, when they enter ~religion, resign their
 81   2, 182 |             their cure, in order to enter the state of perfection. ~
 82   2, 183 |          praiseworthy to desire to ~enter the religious state. Therefore
 83   2, 183 |        episcopal cure, in order to ~enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
 84   2, 183 |         episcopal cure ~in order to enter religion. For no one can
 85   2, 183 |      forsake the episcopal cure and enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 86   2, 183 |            salvation of others, may enter the religious life, and
 87   2, 183 |              so as to be obliged to enter the religious state. Yet
 88   2, 183 |           young ~man: "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments,"
 89   2, 184 |            his wife is counseled to enter a monastery which is described
 90   2, 184 |             property of his own, or enter the married state, or do
 91   2, 184 |             a rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of ~heaven,"
 92   2, 184 |              than for a rich man to enter into the ~kingdom of heaven."
 93   2, 184 |           be a wholesome counsel to enter religion. ~Aquin.: SMT SS
 94   2, 185 |         xxii): "Sometimes those who enter the profession of God's ~
 95   2, 186 |          Douay: 'learning'], I will enter into the powers ~of the
 96   2, 186 |       impossible for a rich man to ~enter the kingdom of heaven,'
 97   2, 187 |            the ~commandments should enter religion?~(2) Whether it
 98   2, 187 |        person to be bound by vow to enter ~religion?~(3) Whether those
 99   2, 187 |             who are bound by vow to enter religion are bound to ~fulfil
100   2, 187 |            Whether those who vow to enter religion are bound to remain
101   2, 187 |          priests or archdeacons may enter religion?~(8) Whether one
102   2, 187 |           ought to induce others to enter religion?~(10) Whether serious
103   2, 187 |            the commandments should ~enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
104   2, 187 |         would seem that none should enter religion but those who are ~
105   2, 187 |           none should be allowed to enter ~religion but those who
106   2, 187 |          seem that one ought not to enter ~religion for the purpose
107   2, 187 |            seem that one should not enter religion unless one be practiced ~
108   2, 187 |             perverted by those who ~enter religion, or induce others
109   2, 187 |       religion, or induce others to enter religion, before they are ~
110   2, 187 |             the commandments should enter religion in order to attain ~
111   2, 187 |         ought to be bound by vow to enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
112   2, 187 |           not to be bound by vow to enter ~religion. For in making
113   2, 187 |        world to be bound by ~vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
114   2, 187 |           should be bound by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
115   2, 187 |       through being bound by vow to enter religion it often ~happens
116   2, 187 |           not to be bound by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
117   2, 187 |           to bind oneself by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
118   2, 187 |           to bind oneself by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
119   2, 187 |    religious, but only binds him to enter ~religion, and such a vow
120   2, 187 |             Reply OBJ 3: The vow to enter religion is a strengthening
121   2, 187 |            who is bound by a vow to enter religion is under an ~obligation
122   2, 187 |          who is bound by the vow to enter religion ~is not under an
123   2, 187 |          not be if he were bound to enter religion. Therefore it would
124   2, 187 |          not in a person's power to enter religion, since this depends
125   2, 187 |           which he bound himself to enter ~religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
126   2, 187 |          the fulfilment of a vow to enter religion might hinder the
127   2, 187 |            man has bound himself to enter religion is not necessarily
128   2, 187 |            he who binds himself ~to enter religion is under an obligation
129   2, 187 |           is under an obligation to enter religion according as ~he
130   2, 187 |        absolutely, he is obliged to enter as soon as he can, through
131   2, 187 |          condition, he is bound to ~enter religion when the time comes
132   2, 187 |             him to renounce all and enter religion. Hence (Extra,
133   2, 187 |          episcopate after vowing to enter religion, without having ~
134   2, 187 |             bound himself by vow to enter a certain religious ~order
135   2, 187 |           to bind himself simply to enter the religious ~life, if
136   2, 187 |             Reply OBJ 3: The vow to enter religion being perpetual
137   2, 187 |         Whether he who has vowed to enter religion is bound to remain
138   2, 187 |            that he who has vowed to enter religion, is bound ~in perpetuity
139   2, 187 |             For it is better not to enter ~religion than to leave
140   2, 187 |         bound himself by the vow to enter religion, is under the obligation ~
141   2, 187 |            under the obligation ~to enter, as stated above (A[3]).
142   2, 187 |          OBJ 3: Further, the vow to enter religion is accounted a
143   2, 187 |             person after vowing to ~enter religion were to enter with
144   2, 187 |              enter religion were to enter with the intention of leaving.
145   2, 187 |      therefore, that he who vows to enter religion is bound also to
146   2, 187 |      whereby a man binds himself to enter religion. Therefore it seems
147   2, 187 |          seems that he ~who vows to enter religion is not for that
148   2, 187 |            bind himself not only to enter ~religion, but also to remain
149   2, 187 |           intend to bind himself to enter ~religion for the purpose
150   2, 187 |           seem that he ~is bound to enter religion according to the
151   2, 187 |             which is that those who enter should be given a year's
152   2, 187 |        Reply OBJ 1: It is better to enter religion with the purpose
153   2, 187 |         making a ~trial than not to enter at all, because by so doing
154   2, 187 |          seems that they should not enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
155   2, 187 |             use of ~reason, vows to enter religion, or even is ordained,
156   2, 187 |           of his master in order to enter ~religion or take holy orders,
157   2, 187 |              his father in order to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
158   2, 187 |          owe money to anyone cannot enter ~religion. For Gregory says (
159   2, 187 |             much less may children ~enter religion in despite of their
160   2, 187 |           person having children to enter ~religion so as altogether
161   2, 187 |             latter may not lawfully enter religion in ~despite of
162   2, 187 |            they owe their ~parents, enter religion even against their
163   2, 187 |         this obligation in order to enter ~religion. If, however,
164   2, 187 |           property, he may lawfully enter religion, nor is ~he bound
165   2, 187 |         parish priests may lawfully enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
166   2, 187 |             priests cannot lawfully enter religion. ~For Gregory says (
167   2, 187 |            a man for a debt, cannot enter ~religion, unless he pay
168   2, 187 |          cure of souls in ~order to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
169   2, 187 |        having cure of souls were to enter religion, the people would ~
170   2, 187 |             priests cannot lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
171   2, 187 |        parish priests may ~lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
172   2, 187 |           ought to induce others to enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
173   2, 187 |           ought to induce others to enter ~religion. For the blessed
174   2, 187 |            that ~"those who seek to enter religion must not easily
175   2, 187 |         lawful to ~induce anyone to enter religion. ~Aquin.: SMT SS
176   2, 187 |         those who induce persons to enter religion. ~Therefore this
177   2, 187 |            those who are induced to enter religion, sometimes take ~
178   2, 187 |             are under obligation to enter a ~stricter religion. Therefore
179   2, 187 |   praiseworthy to induce ~others to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
180   2, 187 |          Those who induce others to enter religion not only do not ~
181   2, 187 |        force another by violence to enter ~religion: and this is forbidden
182   2, 187 |             another simoniacally to enter ~religion, by giving him
183   2, 187 |            Those who are induced to enter religion have still a time ~
184   2, 187 |             bound by vow or oath to enter a lesser order, may be lawfully ~
185   2, 187 |             be lawfully ~induced to enter a greater one. unless there
186   2, 187 |             bound by vow or oath to enter a ~greater order, cannot
187   2, 187 |       cannot be lawfully induced to enter a lesser order, except ~
188   2, 187 |       Whether it is praiseworthy to enter religion without taking
189   2, 187 |            not seem praiseworthy to enter religion without taking ~
190   2, 187 |          seemingly one ought not to enter ~religion without discussing
191   2, 187 |          seem that one ought not to enter religion without long deliberation ~
192   2, 187 |           the person who intends to enter. And here again there is
193   2, 187 |           religion, since those who enter religion ~trust not to be
194   2, 187 |           which order one ought to ~enter, and about such matters
195   2, 187 |           But ~for him who seeks to enter religion there can be no
196   3, 8   |             is by the door that all enter the ~house; and it is Christ
197   3, 22  |           way for us, that we might enter by the virtue ~of His blood,
198   3, 27  |         nature is subject, so as to enter into Paradise otherwise ~
199   3, 27  |              1:4): "Wisdom will not enter into a malicious soul, nor ~
200   3, 28  |           For truly He had power to enter in by doors not open, in
201   3, 29  |             until the day when they enter the married state. Thus
202   3, 29  |             for espoused maidens to enter ~frequently the houses of
203   3, 32  |          Only-Begotten was about to enter into the Virgin, the Holy ~
204   3, 34  |             these things, and so to enter into His glory?" But glory
205   3, 37  |   consequently she is forbidden "to enter into the sanctuary until
206   3, 38  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter ~into the kingdom of God."
207   3, 39  |          the Holy ~Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."
208   3, 39  |       opened unto one who ~needs to enter heaven, by reason of his
209   3, 39  |          before His ~Passion, could enter heaven. Therefore the heavens
210   3, 39  |            continually, in order to enter ~heaven: for though sins
211   3, 39  |         each one, in ~order that he enter heaven. And this is effected
212   3, 39  |          shown by which men were to enter into heaven.~Aquin.: SMT
213   3, 44  |              1:4): "Wisdom will not enter into a malicious soul, nor
214   3, 45  |            these things, and so ~to enter into His glory (?)." To
215   3, 45  |          many ~tribulations we must enter into the kingdom of God."
216   3, 46  |             these things, and so to enter into His glory?" Thirdly,
217   3, 46  |      Passion they were unwilling to enter Pilate's ~hall, "that they
218   3, 49  |           that the devils could not enter ~into the swine except with
219   3, 49  |             of justice, merited to ~enter into the heavenly kingdom,
220   3, 49  |             s Passion no one could ~enter the kingdom of heaven by
221   3, 51  |             naught besides Him must enter into ~our hearts, a great
222   3, 54  |             the ~tree, how could it enter through closed doors?" And
223   3, 54  |         Godhead; for truly He could enter ~in by doors not open, in
224   3, 54  |             you, yet you would ~not enter.'"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[54]
225   3, 60  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."~
226   3, 64  |              because God ~alone can enter the soul wherein the sacramental
227   3, 65  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter in to the ~kingdom of God,"
228   3, 66  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God, ~
229   3, 66  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."~
230   3, 66  |              He cannot see [Vulg.: 'enter into'] the kingdom of God."
231   3, 66  |          says on Jn. 3:4: ~"'Can he enter a second time into his mother'
232   3, 67  |           on Jn. 3:4, "Can" a man ~"enter a second time into his mother'
233   3, 68  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."
234   3, 68  |          the Holy Ghost, ~he cannot enter the kingdom of God." But
235   3, 68  |           those alone are saved who enter ~God's kingdom. Therefore
236   3, 68  |           let them for eight months enter ~the porch of the church
237   3, 68  |           the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God." ~
238   3, 69  |       forward, with a sure hope, to enter the heavenly kingdom.~Aquin.:
239   3, 80  |           as to whether they should enter the church and receive the
240   3, 80  |             the ~Lord's body should enter the mouth of a Christian
241   3, 80  |          sacrament," so that it may enter into a mouth not yet contaminated ~
242   3, 80  |             this sacrament ought to enter into the mouth of a ~Christian
243   3, 80  |           worthy that Thou shouldst enter under my roof"; ~also Peter,
244   3, 80  |           worthy that Thou shouldst enter under my roof'; since both ~
245   3, 80  |           worthy that Thou shouldst enter under my roof"; and he who
246   3, 83  |             the ~feet of those that enter."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
247   3, 85  |          the door to them that they enter at ~the same time as it:
248 Suppl, 10|        Further, it is impossible to enter by a closed door before
249 Suppl, 10|         opened. But a dying man can enter heaven before making his
250 Suppl, 17|          need for keys that one may enter a house the door of ~which
251 Suppl, 19|         were cleansed by them could enter into a tabernacle ~which
252 Suppl, 29|              it was not yet time to enter into glory, because "the
253 Suppl, 32|         Baptism is given to all who enter. Therefore this sacrament ~
254 Suppl, 32|            1~Reply OBJ 2: Those who enter have to receive purity of
255 Suppl, 39|             a prostitute, shall not enter into the Church of the Lord ~
256 Suppl, 40|            things; for instance, to enter once a year the Holy of ~
257 Suppl, 43|            puberty, but before it, ~enter into the marriage contract
258 Suppl, 43|    dissolved if one of the ~parties enter religion. For if I have
259 Suppl, 43|      expressly: "Just ~as those who enter into a contract of fellowship
260 Suppl, 45|            since they are free, may enter religion without their parent'
261 Suppl, 47|        contrary, A son may lawfully enter religion though his father ~
262 Suppl, 52|            wife. But a slave cannot enter religion or receive orders
263 Suppl, 53|        sacred orders. But a man may enter religion after marriage,
264 Suppl, 53|            but she is ~not bound to enter religion, if she has no
265 Suppl, 59|    consummated, the husband ~cannot enter religion without his wife'
266 Suppl, 59|      penance the adulterer does not enter another life ~as an unbeliever
267 Suppl, 59|             a vow of continence nor enter ~into a second marriage,
268 Suppl, 59|             can take Holy orders or enter ~religion, having first
269 Suppl, 61|           has been consummated can ~enter religion without the other'
270 Suppl, 61|       consent?~(2) Whether they can enter religion before the consummation
271 Suppl, 61|            has been consummated can enter ~religion without the other'
272 Suppl, 61|        consummated ~one consort can enter religion without the other'
273 Suppl, 61|             man from being able ~to enter religion. ~Aquin.: SMT XP
274 Suppl, 61|         consummated one consort can enter ~religion without the other'
275 Suppl, 61|     consummated ~one consort cannot enter religion without the other'
276 Suppl, 61|          pay: and so the one cannot enter religion without the other'
277 Suppl, 74|        asserted that "any soul will enter any ~body," as stated in
278 Suppl, 79|            the fifth ~body does not enter materially into the composition
279 Suppl, 80|            fifth essence can nowise enter into the composition of
280 Suppl, 86|             Further, "The Lord will enter into judgment with the ancients
281 Suppl, 93|         commandments: 'If thou wilt enter into life, keep the ~commandments' (
282 Suppl, 96|            to Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven:
 
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