Part, Question
1 1, 1 | every understanding unto the obedience of Christ" (2 Cor. 10:5).
2 1, 19 | choice of the ~will, not in obedience to necessity."~Aquin.: SMT
3 1, 77 | disposition, ~they do not move in obedience to the appetite. ~(tm)Aquin.:
4 1, 94 | loss of grace dissolved the obedience of the ~flesh to the soul,
5 1, 101 | difference between the good ~of obedience and the evil of rebellion.
6 1, 105 | president is passed over from obedience to the prince. ~So it happens
7 1, 107 | because others are subject to obedience to them, ~are called dominations."
8 1, 108 | there is no precedence where obedience and subjection do ~not exist.
9 1, 116 | soul ~cannot command the obedience of a body; though, by the
10 2, 17 | scarcely can ~one discern obedience from command."~Aquin.: SMT
11 2, 17 | soul stand in respect of ~obedience to reason, so do the members
12 2, 46 | follows reason, not ~in obedience to reason's command, but
13 2, 56 | if my coachman, through obedience to my ~orders, guides well
14 2, 68 | the powers of ~appetite in obedience to the reason. On the other
15 2, 92 | use of in ~order to ensure obedience: in which respect punishment
16 2, 100 | through the devotion ~and obedience of those who complied with
17 2, 102 | reason save that ~man's obedience might be tested; as Augustine
18 2, 102 | purpose of ~testing man's obedience, having no reason in themselves.~
19 2, 102 | speak, by ~the cherubim, in obedience, as it were, to God: while
20 2, 102 | sacrifice of Abraham, whose ~obedience it behooved the high-priest
21 2, 102 | partakes ~of them against obedience or a vow, or from excessive
22 2, 103 | the ceremonies by their ~obedience and devotion, and by their
23 2, 108 | life of perfection. But ~obedience pertains to the life of
24 2, 108 | unfitting ~that no counsel of obedience should be contained in the
25 2, 108 | of life by the bondage of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[108] A[
26 2, 108 | OBJ 3: Even the counsel of obedience is understood to have been ~
27 2, 2 | good of faith consists in obedience, according to ~Rm. 1:5: "
28 2, 2 | according to ~Rm. 1:5: "For obedience to the faith in all nations."
29 2, 2 | nations." Now the virtue of ~obedience does not require man to
30 2, 2 | Reply OBJ 3: The virtue of obedience is seated, properly speaking,
31 2, 2 | suffices for ~the act of obedience, because it is the proper
32 2, 2 | proper and direct object of ~obedience. But this or that precept
33 2, 4 | owes all its praise ~to obedience. Now obedience is in the
34 2, 4 | praise ~to obedience. Now obedience is in the will. Therefore
35 2, 4 | principle thereof. Now ~obedience, rather than charity, seems
36 2, 4 | according to Rm. 1:5: "For obedience to the ~faith in all nations."
37 2, 4 | all nations." Therefore obedience rather than charity, is
38 2, 4 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Even obedience, and hope likewise, and
39 2, 4 | believer is moved, out of obedience to God, to assent to matters
40 2, 4 | to matters of ~faith. Now obedience also is a virtue. Therefore
41 2, 4 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Obedience is twofold: for sometimes
42 2, 4 | faith. In another ~way, obedience denotes an inclination to
43 2, 4 | he obeys him: and ~thus obedience follows faith, whereby man
44 2, 5 | motive, which is perfect obedience to God, ~in which a man
45 2, 11 | Para. 1/3~I answer that, In obedience to Our Lord's institution,
46 2, 25 | citizens owe fidelity and obedience. Now the friendship of ~
47 2, 30 | to whom they ~have vowed obedience. Now if it were unlawful
48 2, 43 | of ~rebellion, but only obedience to reason."~Aquin.: SMT
49 2, 46 | s command is followed by obedience on the part of the lower ~
50 2, 62 | the ~executioner, who in obedience to the judge puts to death
51 2, 62 | he executes: ~indeed his obedience to God's commands is a proof
52 2, 78 | parts of justice, viz. "obedience" in ~respect of one's superiors, "
53 2, 78 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: "Obedience" is included in observance,
54 2, 78 | both reverential honor and obedience are due to persons ~who
55 2, 79 | and observances, and to ~obedience to certain men. Therefore
56 2, 86 | superiors, to whom religious vow obedience when they make their ~profession.
57 2, 86 | the vows of ~poverty and obedience. But it is possible to be
58 2, 86 | the vows ~of poverty and obedience, as in the case of those
59 2, 86 | dispensed from ~his vow of obedience; it is an accident that
60 2, 86 | dispensed from his vow of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
61 2, 94 | Hence as a reward for their obedience they received knowledge
62 2, 98 | ought to receive Orders in obedience to ~his command unless one
63 2, 99 | own, and on the score ~of obedience, since they may not leave
64 2, 99 | he is bound, saving his obedience to ~his superiors, and his
65 2, 100 | government there is due both obedience, whereby subjects are moved
66 2, 101 | in a higher position; (2) obedience, whereby we obey their ~
67 2, 102 | 104] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF OBEDIENCE (SIX ARTICLES)~We must now
68 2, 102 | ARTICLES)~We must now consider obedience, under which head there
69 2, 102 | obey another?~(2) Whether obedience is a special virtue?~(3)
70 2, 102 | through ~being done out of obedience. Therefore one man is not
71 2, 102 | will. Wherefore although ~obedience be a duty, if one obey with
72 2, 102 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether obedience is a special virtue?~Aquin.:
73 2, 102 | 1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that obedience is not a special virtue.
74 2, 102 | disobedience ~is contrary to obedience. But disobedience is a general
75 2, 102 | divine law." ~Therefore obedience is not a special virtue.~
76 2, 102 | theological or moral. But ~obedience is not a theological virtue,
77 2, 102 | is one praised. Therefore obedience is not a special virtue.~
78 2, 102 | says (Moral. xxxv) that "obedience is the more ~meritorious
79 2, 102 | Ethic. ii, 4. Therefore obedience is not a special virtue.~
80 2, 102 | objects. ~Now the object of obedience would seem to be the command
81 2, 102 | superiority. Therefore obedience is a general virtue, comprising
82 2, 102 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, obedience is reckoned by some to be
83 2, 102 | render a ~deed good. Now obedience to a superior is due in
84 2, 102 | among the rest. Wherefore obedience is a special virtue, and
85 2, 102 | tacit precept, and a man's obedience ~seems to be all the more
86 2, 102 | aspect of ~precept, which obedience considers, occurs in acts
87 2, 102 | forbidden. ~Wherefore, if obedience be taken in its proper sense,
88 2, 102 | way it is ~requisite for obedience that one perform an act
89 2, 102 | On the ~other hand, if obedience be taken in a wide sense
90 2, 102 | intention whatever, then obedience ~will be a general virtue,
91 2, 102 | 2 Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 2: Obedience is not a theological virtue,
92 2, 102 | Philosopher (Ethic. v, 4), so too ~obedience observes the mean between
93 2, 102 | him who fails ~to pay due obedience to his superior, since he
94 2, 102 | superior, who does not ~receive obedience. Wherefore in this way obedience
95 2, 102 | obedience. Wherefore in this way obedience will be a mean between ~
96 2, 102 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Obedience, like every virtue requires
97 2, 102 | Now the proper object of obedience is a precept, and this proceeds
98 2, 102 | another's will. Wherefore obedience make a man's will prompt
99 2, 102 | says (Moral. xxxv) that "obedience perishes or diminishes ~
100 2, 102 | even in agreeable matters ~obedience, while holding its own,
101 2, 102 | aspects of ~excellence. Obedience, on the other hand, regards
102 2, 102 | only one aspect. And since ~obedience is due to a person's precept
103 2, 102 | to him, it ~follows that obedience to a man is of one species,
104 2, 102 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether obedience is the greatest of the virtues?~
105 2, 102 | 1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that obedience is the greatest of the virtues.
106 2, 102 | written (1 Kgs. 15:22): "Obedience is better than sacrifices."
107 2, 102 | Q[81], A[6]). Therefore obedience is the ~greatest of all
108 2, 102 | says (Moral. xxxv) that "obedience is the only ~virtue that
109 2, 102 | than the effect. Therefore obedience ~is greater than all the
110 2, 102 | should never be ~done out of obedience: yet sometimes for the sake
111 2, 102 | sometimes for the sake of obedience we should ~lay aside the
112 2, 102 | something better. Therefore obedience, for whose sake the good ~
113 2, 102 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, obedience deserves praise because
114 2, 102 | says (Moral. xxxv) that "obedience should be ~practiced, not
115 2, 102 | is a greater virtue than obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[104] A[
116 2, 102 | speaking, the virtue of obedience, whereby we contemn ~our
117 2, 102 | says (Moral. xxxv) that "obedience is rightly preferred to ~
118 2, 102 | body is slain whereas by ~obedience we slay our own will." Wherefore
119 2, 102 | through being performed out of obedience to ~God's will. For were
120 2, 102 | which pertains directly to obedience, they could not be meritorious:
121 2, 102 | cannot exist apart from obedience. For it is written (1 Jn.
122 2, 102 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Obedience proceeds from reverence,
123 2, 102 | another's body, whereas by obedience we ~slay our own will,"
124 2, 102 | under a precept, ~belong to obedience. Wherefore according as
125 2, 102 | generation and preservation, obedience is ~said to ingraft and
126 2, 102 | it does not follow that ~obedience takes precedence of all
127 2, 102 | to be naturally prior to ~obedience. Such a virtue is faith,
128 2, 102 | virtuous acts: and in this way ~obedience is not prior to all virtues,
129 2, 102 | set aside on account of obedience. But there is ~another good
130 2, 102 | set aside for the sake of obedience to which we are ~bound of
131 2, 102 | good may be compensated by obedience and ~other goods.~Aquin.:
132 2, 102 | conformity with God's will and ~obedience to His command, although
133 2, 102 | poverty, so do they also vow obedience. Now a religious ~is bound
134 2, 102 | OBJ 3: Religious profess obedience as to the regular mode of
135 2, 102 | mode of life, and this obedience suffices for salvation.
136 2, 102 | the rule they profess, for obedience in this case ~would be unlawful.~
137 2, 102 | distinguish a threefold obedience; one, sufficient ~for salvation,
138 2, 102 | obey: ~secondly, perfect obedience, which obeys in all things
139 2, 102 | lawful: thirdly, ~indiscreet obedience, which obeys even in matters
140 2, 103 | God contain the precept of obedience to ~superiors. Wherefore
141 2, 103 | who is our neighbor the obedience that is his due.~Aquin.:
142 2, 105 | removes a ~virtuous act of obedience to God.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
143 2, 122 | to God, which is done by obedience, than that he give God his ~
144 2, 122 | says (Moral. xxxv) ~that "obedience is preferable to all sacrifices."
145 2, 122 | highest possible degree of ~obedience, namely obedience unto death;
146 2, 122 | degree of ~obedience, namely obedience unto death; thus we read
147 2, 122 | itself more perfect than obedience considered absolutely.~Aquin.:
148 2, 152 | does ~by God's will and in obedience to His command, is not contrary
149 2, 159 | the other virtues, such as obedience ~and patience. Again there
150 2, 160 | degree of ~humility is "obedience," to which is opposed "rebelliousness."
151 2, 168 | the Divine law; wherefore obedience is accounted one of ~the
152 2, 181 | Therefore it would ~seem that obedience to the Divine commandments
153 2, 181 | of sin unto death, or of obedience unto justice." Now ~in every
154 2, 183 | was said above concerning obedience ~(Q[104], A[5]). Accordingly
155 2, 183 | not even ~to accept it in obedience to his superior prelate,
156 2, 183 | to be bound above all to obedience, ~and to live without property
157 2, 184 | is necessary?~(5) Whether obedience is necessary?~(6) Whether
158 2, 184 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether obedience belongs to religious perfection?~
159 2, 184 | OBJ 1: It would seem that obedience does not belong to religious ~
160 2, 184 | Therefore it ~would seem that obedience does not belong to religious
161 2, 184 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, obedience would seem to belong properly
162 2, 184 | Therefore it would seem that obedience does ~not belong to the
163 2, 184 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, if obedience were requisite for religious
164 2, 184 | apparently are not ~bound to obedience. Therefore obedience would
165 2, 184 | to obedience. Therefore obedience would seem not to pertain
166 2, 184 | Further, if the vow of obedience were requisite for religion,
167 2, 184 | treating of the virtue of obedience. ~Therefore the vow of obedience
168 2, 184 | obedience. ~Therefore the vow of obedience is not requisite for religion.~
169 2, 184 | that which is done out of obedience is done of ~necessity of
170 2, 184 | accord. Therefore the vow of obedience ~is unbecoming to religion
171 2, 184 | follow Me." Now in ~Christ obedience is commended above all according
172 2, 184 | death." Therefore seemingly ~obedience belongs to religious perfection.~
173 2, 184 | command and ~instruction by obedience: and consequently obedience
174 2, 184 | obedience: and consequently obedience is requisite for ~religious
175 2, 184 | to religious. This latter obedience is compared to the former
176 2, 184 | respect they are under obedience to their superiors: whereas
177 2, 184 | above (AA[1],3). Hence their obedience is universal.~Aquin.: SMT
178 2, 184 | superiors are exempt from obedience to bishops; and if they
179 2, 184 | wholly or partly exempt from obedience to the bishop of the diocese,
180 2, 184 | Reply OBJ 4: The vow of obedience taken by religious, extends
181 2, 184 | come under a vow nor under obedience; and some are contrary to
182 2, 184 | which is consequent upon obedience is a necessity not of ~coercion
183 2, 184 | Wherefore since by the vow of obedience a man lays ~himself under
184 2, 184 | poverty, ~continence, and obedience should come under a vow?~
185 2, 184 | poverty, continence, and obedience, ~should come under a vow.
186 2, 184 | poverty, continence, and obedience without. vowing them.~Aquin.:
187 2, 184 | poverty, continence, and obedience without a vow. Therefore
188 2, 184 | poverty, continence, and ~obedience belong to the perfection
189 2, 184 | poverty, continence, and ~obedience which refer to outward actions.~
190 2, 184 | Further, by the vow of obedience a man is bound to do according ~
191 2, 184 | perfection. Therefore the vow of obedience suffices without the two
192 2, 184 | is removed by the vow of obedience. In like manner ~the disquiet
193 2, 184 | eliminated by the vow of obedience, whereby a man ~commits
194 2, 184 | offers to God by the vow of obedience, whereby he offers God his
195 2, 184 | comprised under the vow of ~obedience that applies to the will,
196 2, 184 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: By obedience a man offers to God his
197 2, 184 | was need for the vow of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
198 2, 184 | 1/1~Whether the vow of obedience is the chief of the three
199 2, 184 | would seem that the vow of obedience is not the chief of the ~
200 2, 184 | given a special counsel of obedience. ~Therefore the vow of poverty
201 2, 184 | greater than the vow of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
202 2, 184 | excellent than ~the vow of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
203 2, 184 | would seem that the vow of obedience is less than the vow of ~
204 2, 184 | says (Moral. xxxv, 14): "Obedience is rightly ~placed before
205 2, 184 | another's flesh, but by obedience ~one's own will, is sacrificed."
206 2, 184 | 6). Therefore the vow of obedience is the chief ~of all religious
207 2, 184 | answer that, The vow of obedience is the chief of the three
208 2, 184 | First, because by the vow of obedience man offers God something
209 2, 184 | that which is done out of obedience ~is more acceptable to God
210 2, 184 | Secondly, because the vow of obedience includes the other vows,
211 2, 184 | yet these also come under obedience, as well as many other ~
212 2, 184 | Thirdly, because the vow of obedience extends properly to those
213 2, 184 | from this that the vow of obedience is more essential to the ~
214 2, 184 | without taking a vow of obedience were to ~observe, even by
215 2, 184 | Reply OBJ 1: The counsel of obedience was included in the very
216 2, 184 | religious from his vow of ~obedience so as to release him from
217 2, 184 | so as to release him from obedience to every superior in ~matters
218 2, 184 | cannot exempt him from ~obedience to himself. He can, however,
219 2, 184 | dispense him from his vow of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
220 2, 184 | poverty, ~continence, and obedience, while all others are directed
221 2, 184 | contrary to the vow of ~obedience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
222 2, 184 | religious orders by professing ~obedience according to the rule, so
223 2, 186 | It also helps to teach obedience, wherefore Augustine says (
224 2, 186 | poverty, and the vow of obedience excels them both. ~Since,
225 2, 186 | relating to continence, or obedience, and thus be ~more perfect
226 2, 186 | OBJ 3: Further, the vow of obedience is more excellent than the
227 2, 186 | most acceptable to God. Now obedience and ~humility are better
228 2, 186 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Actual obedience is required of those who
229 2, 186 | Nevertheless they have obedience in the preparedness of the
230 2, 187 | that fasting, ~watching, obedience, and the like withdraw man
231 2, 187 | Hom. xiv in Matth.): "Such obedience as this does ~Christ require
232 3, 7 | this - that man through ~obedience assents to what things he
233 3, 7 | according to Rm. 1:5: ~"For obedience to the faith in all nations
234 3, 7 | Christ had ~most perfect obedience to God, according to Phil.
235 3, 9 | Son ~of God, He learned obedience by the things which He suffered,"
236 3, 12 | Himself, was ~subject in obedience to the instructions of the
237 3, 20 | subjection to the Father, of ~obedience unto death. Hence it is
238 3, 21 | of power, the Master of obedience persuades ~us to the precepts
239 3, 30 | God the free gift of her obedience: ~which she proved herself
240 3, 37 | example of humility and obedience; and in order to ~show His
241 3, 46 | He set us an example of obedience, ~humility, constancy, justice,
242 3, 47 | Whether Christ died out of obedience?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
243 3, 47 | Christ did not die out of obedience. For ~obedience is referred
244 3, 47 | die out of obedience. For ~obedience is referred to a command.
245 3, 47 | He did not suffer out of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
246 3, 47 | a man is said to do from obedience what he does from ~necessity
247 3, 47 | He did not suffer out of obedience.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
248 3, 47 | more excellent virtue than obedience. But ~we read that Christ
249 3, 47 | rather to charity than to ~obedience.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
250 3, 47 | Christ should suffer out of ~obedience. First of all, because it
251 3, 47 | sinners: so also by the obedience of one, many shall be made
252 3, 47 | odor of sweetness." Now obedience is preferred ~to all sacrifices.
253 3, 47 | according to 1 Kgs. 15:22: "Obedience is better than ~sacrifices."
254 3, 47 | death should proceed from obedience. Thirdly, it was in ~keeping
255 3, 47 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: Although obedience implies necessity with regard
256 3, 47 | indeed, such was Christ's obedience, for, ~although His Passion
257 3, 47 | out of charity and out ~of obedience; because He fulfilled even
258 3, 47 | precepts of charity out of ~obedience only; and was obedient,
259 3, 47 | suffered voluntarily out ~of obedience to the Father. Hence in
260 3, 48 | suffering out of love and obedience, Christ gave more to ~God
261 3, 49 | He ~endured from love and obedience, He delivered us as His
262 3, 53 | the Cross, from love and obedience to God, it behooved Him
263 3, 55 | might be declared out of obedience to the Father's will."~Aquin.:
264 3, 83 | denotes the humility and obedience of Christ, out ~of which
265 Suppl, 8 | is not absolved from his ~obedience, whereby he is bound to
266 Suppl, 45| spiritual marriage, namely obedience or observance of the ~rule.
267 Suppl, 72| resurrection on the principle of obedience ought certainly to hold
268 Suppl, 82| body will be in complete obedience to the will. ~Therefore
269 Suppl, 93| wholly to God by the vow of ~obedience: wherefore the greatest
270 Suppl, 93| consists in the vow of ~obedience. Therefore it would seem
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