Part, Question
1 1, 2 | believed God to be a body. Yet, granted that everyone ~understands
2 1, 5 | are the same really?~(2) Granted that they differ only in
3 1, 5 | is prior in thought?~(3) Granted that being is prior, whether
4 1, 7 | infinite in magnitude. For granted that a body exists infinite
5 1, 10 | absolute difference ~because, granted that time always was and
6 1, 10 | potentialities; ~because, granted also that time always goes
7 1, 10 | possible to God to allow; even granted this, aeviternity would ~
8 1, 12 | Hence it must be absolutely granted that the blessed see the
9 1, 12 | secret words which it is not granted to man to utter" (2 Cor. ~
10 1, 14 | art agrees with the art. Granted, ~however, an actually infinite
11 1, 14 | Therefore it cannot be granted that God ~can know more
12 1, 19 | so by supposition; for, granted that he is sitting, he ~
13 1, 23 | effect of predestination was granted to one, ~and not to another,
14 1, 23 | of ~predestination were granted as a debt, and not gratuitously.
15 1, 23 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, granted what is possible, nothing
16 1, 36 | everything else. Hence, granted that the Holy Ghost originates
17 1, 46 | way as in movement. Now, granted ~the eternity of movement,
18 1, 53 | continuous, it can be so granted, ~that, while an angel is
19 1, 55 | above (Q[54], A[5]). Even granted that he could abstract ~
20 1, 63 | envy. But, if the cause is granted, ~the effect follows. If,
21 1, 66 | its kind. And it must be granted ~that forthwith from the
22 1, 68 | may, strictly speaking, be granted ~that the firmament was
23 1, 75 | 75] A[6] Body Para. 2/2~Granted even that the soul is composed
24 1, 47 | way as in movement. Now, granted ~the eternity of movement,
25 1, 54 | continuous, it can be so granted, ~that, while an angel is
26 1, 56 | above (Q[54], A[5]). Even granted that he could abstract ~
27 1, 64 | envy. But, if the cause is granted, ~the effect follows. If,
28 1, 67 | its kind. And it must be granted ~that forthwith from the
29 1, 69 | may, strictly speaking, be granted ~that the firmament was
30 1, 74 | 75] A[6] Body Para. 2/2~Granted even that the soul is composed
31 1, 83 | them essentially: so that granted that we have a knowledge
32 1, 87 | opinion is untrue, because ~granted that, as above explained,
33 1, 92 | Apost. xxvii) that God granted to no other creature besides
34 1, 99 | such as we believe was granted to the ~Virgin Mother of
35 1, 107 | dispensation it is ~sometimes granted to some of the saints to
36 1, 112 | deprived of that exterior help granted by God to the whole human ~
37 2, 2 | 2/2~Secondly, because, granted that the end of man's will
38 2, 14 | counsel, but is taken for granted as its ~principle, as stated
39 2, 14 | principles which are taken for granted in the inquiry of counsel ~
40 2, 19 | in syllogistic arguments, granted one absurdity, ~others must
41 2, 59 | A[3]). Thirdly, because, granted that ~some passions are,
42 2, 81 | are insufficient. Because, granted that some ~bodily defects
43 2, 81 | from parent to child, and ~granted that even some defects of
44 2, 81 | something voluntary. Wherefore granted that the rational soul ~
45 2, 91 | community. Now it is evident, granted that the ~world is ruled
46 2, 94 | habitually; and this is granted.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[94] A[
47 2, 100 | Therefore a dispensation can be granted in ~the precepts of the
48 2, 100 | But a dispensation was granted in this precept; for it ~
49 2, 102 | burnt; while the other was granted to the use of the ~priests
50 2, 102 | that remission of sins is granted by God through the ~ministry
51 2, 102 | for if the offering were granted to the use of ~those for
52 2, 102 | goodness of God that it was granted to man, wherefore it was ~
53 2, 102 | the ~people and the peace granted to them in the Land of promise.~
54 2, 103 | foreshadowed the favors granted us ~by Christ. Hence the
55 2, 105 | corrupt. But since the power granted to a king is so ~great,
56 2, 105 | with them, so to speak, He granted them a king, as is ~clear
57 2, 105 | partly common, and partly granted to others ~by the will of
58 2, 105 | that succession should be granted to the female line in ~order
59 2, 105 | to friendship. The Law ~granted these facilities for helping
60 2, 105 | greater ~number: and it granted facilities for this purpose
61 2, 105 | 2/2~As regards animals granted in loan, the Law enacted
62 2, 105 | himself of the ~privilege granted by the Law, whereby he was
63 2, 105 | people, admission was not granted to everyone at ~once, for
64 2, 110 | cannot be without them. Yet, granted ~that it was without them,
65 2, 114 | On the contrary, What is granted in accordance with a fair
66 2, 114 | But life everlasting is granted by God, in ~accordance with
67 2, 114 | its ~consummation to be granted us by God; and this he here
68 2, 3 | for prayers that it may be granted him "with confidence, to
69 2, 6 | this way sometimes it is granted by God to a man to believe,
70 2, 6 | believe, and yet ~he is not granted the gift of charity: even
71 2, 25 | This argument should be granted as to those who are ~connected
72 2, 53 | temporal goods also may be granted us according to our needs,
73 2, 58 | expedient to take the worst for granted, since if a remedy be efficacious ~
74 2, 59 | if not even ~the use is granted gratis, it is called "letting"
75 2, 61 | degrees are more ~readily granted to the rich and powerful
76 2, 76 | itself, ~and whoever is granted the use of the thing, is
77 2, 76 | the use of the thing, is granted the thing itself ~and for
78 2, 76 | such things both may be granted: for instance, one man ~
79 2, 76 | the person to whom he has granted its use, as ~happens in
80 2, 76 | loan in return for a loan granted. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[78] A[
81 2, 81 | Think ~what happiness is granted thee, what honor bestowed
82 2, 81 | the sense that they may be granted to us in ~so far as they
83 2, 81 | salvation, and yet ~it is not granted on account of some obstacle
84 2, 81 | the martyrs' prayers are granted when they ~pray for their
85 2, 81 | which they deem will be ~granted through their prayers according
86 2, 81 | deferred that they may be ~granted at a suitable time," according
87 2, 84 | agreement: as ~when a person is granted a portion of Church land,
88 2, 84 | and vestments, cannot be granted to the use of the laity:
89 2, 84 | offered by the people were ~granted to the priest's use." Wherefore
90 2, 84 | also reply that just as God granted the land of promise to ~
91 2, 85 | certain soldiers through being granted ~to them in fee by the Church,
92 2, 85 | certain tithes have been granted by way of alms to certain
93 2, 85 | reason of various concessions granted by the Apostolic ~See [*
94 2, 86 | Whether a dispensation can be granted in a solemn vow of continence?~(
95 2, 86 | IV, a year's probation is granted to those who ~enter religion,
96 2, 86 | that no dispensation can be granted from a vow of continency ~
97 2, 87 | keep an oath; as Herod, who granted the slaying of John, ~rather
98 2, 87 | dispensation from this oath be granted by anyone.~Aquin.: SMT SS
99 2, 94 | However, this gift is not granted to all, or in connection
100 2, 98 | would not preclude its being granted to others. Moreover, ~the
101 2, 98 | the property sold, and is granted ~"in fee." Tithes are granted
102 2, 98 | granted ~"in fee." Tithes are granted to certain soldiers, and
103 2, 98 | direct sale, nor can it ~be granted "in fee," but is transferred
104 2, 98 | with the property sold or granted.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
105 2, 98 | receiving tithes is not granted to layfolk, but ~merely
106 2, 98 | temporal commodities which are granted in the name of tithe, ~as
107 2, 98 | which a spiritual thing is granted to the person for whom the ~
108 2, 98 | through having simoniacally granted or received a ~benefice,
109 2, 104 | grace. But some ~favors are granted without grace, and are rudely,
110 2, 106 | makes use of the ~power granted him by God. For it is written (
111 2, 108 | circumstances being taken for granted - nor was he faithless in
112 2, 115 | things of this world that are granted us for our livelihood. ~
113 2, 115 | 18) excess of riches is granted by God to some, in order ~
114 2, 120 | dispensation is more easily granted ~than in the Old, in the
115 2, 121 | Accordingly it must be granted that ~fortitude is properly
116 2, 121 | The Fourth argument is granted.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[123] A[
117 2, 134 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: It may be granted that patience in a certain
118 2, 145 | dispensations should be granted to the ~imperfect and to
119 2, 163 | favor of grace, ~it was granted him that no creature outside
120 2, 169 | for such acts man is ~not granted a habitual gift of grace.
121 2, 173 | unspeakable words, which it is not granted unto man to utter."~Aquin.:
122 2, 173 | secret words, which it is not granted unto man to ~utter": and
123 2, 173 | words, which it is not granted to man to utter." Now the
124 2, 174 | language. For that which is granted to certain persons by ~the
125 2, 175 | utterance. ~But prophecy is granted to women, as we read of
126 2, 176 | prayer ~of a sinner is not granted, according to Jn. 9:31, "
127 2, 176 | of sinners ~are sometimes granted by God. Hence Augustine
128 2, 176 | concerned; yet it is sometimes granted, either for the spiritual
129 2, 176 | reason why ~these are not granted to all holy men is lest
130 2, 185 | the obedient man is sooner granted than ten thousand ~prayers
131 2, 186 | both common and ~special. Granted even that the religious
132 3, 2 | Secondly, because if it is granted ~that person adds to hypostasis
133 3, 2 | merits of a good life it was granted Him to become the Son of
134 3, 3 | nature. For, this being granted, there would either be ~
135 3, 4 | that the Son assumed a man, granted (as it must be, in fact)
136 3, 5 | have a true body. Therefore granted, as ~already proved (Q[4],
137 3, 10 | of the Divine Essence is granted to all the ~blessed by a
138 3, 16 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Granted the reality of both natures,
139 3, 16 | Christ" or "Lord." Hence they granted that Christ ~was born of
140 3, 16 | making. And in this sense, ~granted that the Person or hypostasis
141 3, 16 | Therefore it must not be granted that "Christ is a creature."~
142 3, 16 | Man." Hence this is to ~be granted rather than denied: "Christ
143 3, 16 | to be ~denied rather than granted, for instance were one to
144 3, 16 | therefore, although it is not granted that "this man is a creature,"
145 3, 16 | a creature," yet ~it is granted that "Christ as Man is a
146 3, 16 | to be denied rather than granted: "Christ as Man is God."~
147 3, 19 | is by grace that it is ~granted to man to be incorporated
148 3, 21 | request of one who prays ~granted, when his will is fulfilled.
149 3, 23 | because, to wit, just as it is granted to any man without ~meriting
150 3, 27 | be observed that it was granted, by way of privilege, ~to
151 3, 27 | Now it seems to have been ~granted to some, to be sanctified
152 3, 27 | original sin. Therefore it was granted to her ~to be sanctified
153 3, 27 | of the soul's powers was granted to her, that the lower ~
154 3, 27 | sign of this is that it was granted ~to the Blessed Virgin thence-forward
155 3, 27 | were thus sanctified it was granted ~thenceforward not to sin
156 3, 39 | Divine wisdom, it has been granted to some, contrary to the ~
157 3, 49 | that something further be granted to him as the reward of
158 3, 52 | Christ went into hell, and granted this favor to them who were ~
159 3, 55 | iii): "The ~permission was granted by Christ," namely, that
160 3, 75 | subject, are not to be ~granted in this conversion. And
161 3, 75 | the same reason it ~is not granted that "bread will be the
162 3, 75 | Christ," just as it is not granted in creation that ~"non-being
163 3, 75 | the day." And so it is not granted that the latter becomes ~
164 3, 75 | And therefore it is not ~granted that bread can be the body
165 3, 77 | individuals some things are granted by special privilege which
166 3, 84 | there ~of God's forgiveness granted to the penitent. Therefore
167 3, 84 | that remission of sins is granted through the keys of the
168 Suppl, 4 | forgiveness which has been granted, ~it seems that one ought
169 Suppl, 8 | taken away from ~him was granted for his own benefit. Now
170 Suppl, 8 | of jurisdiction is not ~granted a man for his own benefit,
171 Suppl, 8 | hindered by ~a privilege granted to another to hear confessions.~
172 Suppl, 8 | Church recognizes absolution granted by any priest ~at the hour
173 Suppl, 10| virtue of the ~absolution granted remits guilt, even as Baptism
174 Suppl, 10| forgiveness of sins would also be granted to him, if his previous
175 Suppl, 11| this permission ~cannot be granted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[11] A[
176 Suppl, 18| directly, and this is to be granted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
177 Suppl, 19| binding and loosing, "is granted to priests alone."~Aquin.:
178 Suppl, 24| Therefore it cannot ~be granted to a man against his will.~
179 Suppl, 25| an indulgence should be granted for temporal assistance?~
180 Suppl, 25| opposed to the privilege granted to Peter, to whom it was
181 Suppl, 25| Wherefore whatever remission is granted in the court of ~the Church
182 Suppl, 25| The remission which is granted by means of indulgences
183 Suppl, 25| which the indulgence is granted, it follows that indulgences
184 Suppl, 25| punishment due for his sins is granted if he contribute ~towards
185 Suppl, 25| sometimes an indulgence is granted, so that for visiting ~a
186 Suppl, 25| at times, indulgences are granted far in excess of ~the requirements
187 Suppl, 25| for example, when the Pope granted to anyone ~who visited a
188 Suppl, 25| years, which ~indulgence was granted by Blessed Gregory for the
189 Suppl, 25| which the ~indulgence is granted, and according to which
190 Suppl, 25| grants the indulgence, is ~granted to those who visit a church.
191 Suppl, 25| amount of the ~remission granted by the indulgence is not
192 Suppl, 25| which the indulgence was granted. We cannot, then, estimate
193 Suppl, 25| decision. The remission granted through indulgences is ~
194 Suppl, 25| 3: When an indulgence is granted in a general way to anyone ~
195 Suppl, 25| because sometimes it is granted for a ~fixed time; thus
196 Suppl, 25| an indulgence ought to be granted for temporal help?~Aquin.:
197 Suppl, 25| indulgence ought not to be granted for ~temporal help. Because
198 Suppl, 25| indulgences do not appear to be granted for spiritual assistance. ~
199 Suppl, 25| therefore ought they to be granted for temporal help.~Aquin.:
200 Suppl, 25| an indulgence must not be granted for the sake of temporal ~
201 Suppl, 25| can be, and sometimes are, granted even for ~purely spiritual
202 Suppl, 25| matters. Thus Pope Innocent IV granted an indulgence of ~ten days
203 Suppl, 25| sometimes the same indulgence is granted to those who preach a crusade
204 Suppl, 26| 4) Whether they can be granted by one who is in mortal
205 Suppl, 26| remission of punishment is granted by ~indulgences than by
206 Suppl, 26| Whether indulgences can be granted by one who is in mortal
207 Suppl, 26| that indulgences cannot be granted by one who is in ~mortal
208 Suppl, 26| contrary, Indulgences are granted in virtue of the power ~
209 Suppl, 26| equally valid, whether they be granted by one who is in mortal
210 Suppl, 27| an indulgence can ever be granted to one who does not fulfill
211 Suppl, 27| indulgence can sometimes be granted to one ~who does not fulfill
212 Suppl, 27| for which an indulgence is granted, ~and which is the cause
213 Suppl, 27| Hence, ~as an indulgence is granted on the condition that a
214 Suppl, 27| participate in an indulgence granted by ~himself.~Aquin.: SMT
215 Suppl, 27| of those things which are granted to ~others by the authority
216 Suppl, 39| of prophet was sometimes ~granted to women, as may be gathered
217 Suppl, 40| mention is made of some power ~granted, but not in the conferring
218 Suppl, 41| himself of an indulgence granted him, ~avails himself of
219 Suppl, 47| be free. But if this be granted there ~would be an end of
220 Suppl, 49| apparently, because marriage was granted to human weakness ~for the
221 Suppl, 55| dispensation is ~more easily granted in the more remote degrees
222 Suppl, 62| when the divorce has been granted justly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
223 Suppl, 62| since the divorce has been granted in favor of the ~husband,
224 Suppl, 64| prudence may be taken for granted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
225 Suppl, 65| dispensation having been granted to all. Since then in the
226 Suppl, 65| ought not to ~have been granted with a view to this multiplication.~
227 Suppl, 65| in this matter ~could be granted by God alone through an
228 Suppl, 65| is the dispensation ~thus granted a contradiction to the principles
229 Suppl, 66| Whether a dispensation can be granted to a bigamous person?~Aquin.:
230 Suppl, 66| dispensation should be ~more easily granted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[66] A[
231 Suppl, 66| unlawful for a bigamist to be granted a ~dispensation. For it
232 Suppl, 66| a dispensation cannot be granted in this matter.~Aquin.:
233 Suppl, 66| Therefore he cannot be ~granted a dispensation in this.~
234 Suppl, 66| the contrary, Pope Lucius granted a dispensation to the bishop
235 Suppl, 67| dispensations, however, are not granted to all generally, but to ~
236 Suppl, 67| said (Mt. 19:8) that Moses granted the ~Jews the bill of divorce
237 Suppl, 67| since ~both permissions were granted in order to avoid some form
238 Suppl, 67| themselves of ~the permission granted to them.~Aquin.: SMT XP
239 Suppl, 70| Therefore though it be granted that the soul suffer from
240 Suppl, 71| 10) Whether indulgences granted by the Church profit them?~(
241 Suppl, 71| unless this relief be ~granted from above to some of the
242 Suppl, 71| seem that the indulgences granted by the Church profit ~even
243 Suppl, 71| indulgences are chiefly granted. Therefore, seemingly, indulgences
244 Suppl, 71| which the indulgence is granted, for instance one who visits
245 Suppl, 71| for which ~indulgences are granted, indulgences cannot avail
246 Suppl, 71| however, the indulgence be granted in this form: ~"Whosoever
247 Suppl, 71| that by God's mercy this is granted to others for whom those ~
248 Suppl, 72| forth for us are always granted?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[72] A[
249 Suppl, 72| Thirdly, because it is granted to some saints to exercise
250 Suppl, 72| to God for us are always ~granted?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[72] A[
251 Suppl, 72| God ~for us are not always granted. For if they were always
252 Suppl, 72| For if they were always granted, the ~saints would be heard
253 Suppl, 72| and that his prayer was granted is clear from what follows (
254 Suppl, 72| their prayers are always granted, since they will only ~what
255 Suppl, 72| from seed. Wherefore even granted a passive ~potentiality
256 Suppl, 74| resurrection: and if it has been granted to others ~that their resurrection
257 Suppl, 75| prayer cannot be void and not granted: "If you ask the Father
258 Suppl, 75| redemption, because it was granted to them that they ~should
259 Suppl, 78| wisdom which is ~taken for granted on account of its being
260 Suppl, 80| qu. 1). Secondly, because granted that it ~entered into the
261 Suppl, 80| sensible body. ~Consequently, granted that the subtlety of a glorified
262 Suppl, 80| 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Granted that by a miracle two bodies
263 Suppl, 81| through a plenum, because ~granted that it moves in time through
264 Suppl, 81| medium together. Hence ~granted that the medium be taken
265 Suppl, 86| not unfitting that it be granted to the poor ~as an accidental
266 Suppl, 87| to the righteous is ~not granted to the unrighteous. Now
267 Suppl, 88| And it is simply to be granted that ~as long as the earth
268 Suppl, 88| incapable of receiving. Hence, ~granted even that dumb animals merited
269 Suppl, 89| quiddity. ~Secondly, because granted that it be of the same nature,
270 Suppl, 95| Further, that which is granted as a great favor to the
271 Suppl, 95| saints in ~this life is never granted to the damned. Now it was
272 Suppl, 95| to the damned. Now it was granted as a great ~favor to Paul
273 Appen1, 1| inordinate, which is not to be ~granted. Therefore they will feel
274 Appen1, 2| is at present taken for granted, for we ~shall treat of
275 Appen1, 2| them to ~grace. Moreover, granted that the aforesaid defect
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