Part, Question
1 1, 10 | beyond," eternity stands for age, as ~another rendering has
2 1, 10 | He endures beyond every age, i.e. beyond every kind ~
3 1, 10 | every kind ~of duration. For age is nothing more than the
4 1, 10 | eternal "Wisdom is before age." Therefore it ~is not simultaneously
5 1, 10 | Aeviternity is sometimes taken for age, that is, a space of ~a
6 1, 39 | fathers by reason ~of old age are sometimes feeble; lest
7 1, 39 | sometimes by ~reason of old age. "Wisdom" has likeness to
8 1, 41 | for instance, death, ~old age, and like ills. This appears
9 1, 39 | fathers by reason ~of old age are sometimes feeble; lest
10 1, 39 | sometimes by ~reason of old age. "Wisdom" has likeness to
11 1, 41 | for instance, death, ~old age, and like ills. This appears
12 1, 95 | and likewise as regards age; ~for some would have been
13 1, 96 | lost. Last of all, in old age, it does not suffice even ~
14 1, 96 | banish the breaking up of old age"; and (QQ. Vet. et Nov.
15 1, 97 | parents were created at the age of perfect ~development.
16 1, 98 | Further, the weakness of old age seems to correspond to that
17 1, 98 | been no weakness ~of old age. Therefore neither would
18 1, 101 | the ~humors, and by old age, as above explained (Q[97],
19 1, 118 | body of a man of perfect age would be more ~imperfect
20 2, 37 | A joyful mind maketh age ~flourishing: a sorrowful
21 2, 53 | lost either through old age or through death. Therefore ~
22 2, 89 | before a man comes to the age of discretion, the lack
23 2, 89 | discretion at that particular age, he will sin mortally, for
24 2, 94 | through the deficiency of his age, a ~child cannot use the
25 2, 95 | surpass us in experience, age and prudence, as to their ~
26 2, 102 | fulfilled in the eighth age, which is the age of those
27 2, 102 | eighth age, which is the age of those who ~rise from
28 2, 102 | the "red ~cow was of full age," because all Christ's works
29 2, 107 | enjoined on men of mature age, who can forthwith accomplish
30 2, 10 | when they come to perfect age, might easily be persuaded
31 2, 30 | take into consideration his age and his weakness; ~and sometimes
32 2, 45 | Further, the changes of age are according to nature.
33 2, 45 | Now prudence ~results from age, according to Job 12:12: "
34 2, 61 | be honored, because old age is a sign of virtue, ~though
35 2, 61 | 4:8,9, ~"venerable old age is not that of long time,
36 2, 61 | a spotless life ~is old age." The rich ought to be honored
37 2, 86 | house, and yet but a girl in age," she ~is not bound by the
38 2, 86 | As soon as a man comes of age, if he be a freeman he is
39 2, 86 | boy or girl before the ~age of puberty can be revoked
40 2, 86 | validly make a ~vow before the age of fourteen.~Aquin.: SMT
41 2, 86 | even before ~attaining the age of puberty, is valid, unless
42 2, 86 | concur in children before the age of puberty, because in ~
43 2, 87 | for ~instance, before the age of fourteen, and persons
44 2, 87 | reason children before ~the age of puberty are debarred
45 2, 91 | worshiped by the just in any ~age of the world. Now before
46 2, 92 | great extent in the ~sixth age. Therefore idolatry had
47 2, 92 | no idolatry in the first age, owing to the recent ~remembrance
48 2, 92 | of one God. In the sixth age idolatry was banished ~by
49 2, 99 | father in the latter's old age, until at length he ~should
50 2, 116 | covetousness comes naturally to old age and every kind of defect, ~
51 2, 116 | Ethic. iv, 1) that "old age and ~helplessness of any
52 2, 117 | prodigal on the way to old age, which is opposed to prodigality,
53 2, 122 | they attained the ripe age of ~eternity through the
54 2, 145 | fasting, on account of their age: for it is written (Joel
55 2, 145 | in accordance with their age. Nevertheless when some
56 2, 145 | on account of sickness, age, or some similar reason,
57 2, 147 | greater standing. For old age gives a man a certain standing;
58 2, 162 | condemning them to decline to old age."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[164]
59 2, 182 | reached the ~state of perfect age. Therefore seemingly also
60 2, 187 | confined to any particular age; He ceases not when ~men
61 2, 187 | tonsured unless he be of legal age and ~willing." But children,
62 2, 187 | seemingly, are not of legal age; nor have they a ~will of
63 2, 187 | But ~children under the age of fourteen ought not to
64 2, 187 | if any persons of unripe age ~bind themselves to religion,
65 2, 187 | maid under twelve years of age shall take the sacred veil
66 2, 187 | children, ~especially of unripe age, to be admitted or bound
67 2, 187 | as a rule, at about the age of fourteen, and girls at ~
68 2, 187 | fourteen, and girls at ~the age of twelve, this being what
69 2, 187 | being what is called "the age of puberty," ~although in
70 2, 187 | boys and girls under the ~age of puberty are naturally
71 2, 187 | Accordingly if before reaching the age of puberty a child makes
72 2, 187 | reason before reaching the age of puberty, ~he is bound,
73 2, 187 | the ~child has passed the age of puberty, his vow cannot
74 2, 187 | profession made before the age of puberty, ~however much
75 2, 187 | be professed before the age of ~puberty, they can, with
76 2, 187 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: The legal age for receiving the tonsure
77 2, 187 | solemn vow of religion is the age of puberty, when a man is
78 2, 187 | own will; but before the age of puberty it is possible
79 2, 187 | have ~reached the lawful age to receive the tonsure and
80 2, 187 | Church before reaching the age of fourteen.~Aquin.: SMT
81 2, 187 | who has not reached the age of puberty is not ~rebuked (
82 2, 187 | command, because ~after the age of puberty every freeman
83 2, 187 | multitude of youth and every age, grave widows and ~aged
84 3, 1 | written (Ps. 91:11): "My old ~age in plentiful mercy" - i.e. "
85 3, 1 | by charity"; and to old age - i.e. the sixth age - on
86 3, 1 | old age - i.e. the sixth age - on account of ~the number
87 3, 1 | Christ came in the sixth age. And although ~youth and
88 3, 1 | although ~youth and old age cannot be together in a
89 3, 1 | Christ came in the sixth age - i.e. in the old age -
90 3, 1 | sixth age - i.e. in the old age - of the ~human race.~Aquin.:
91 3, 7 | advanced ~in wisdom and age and grace with God and men."
92 3, 7 | wisdom and grace even as in age, since in the course of
93 3, 12 | advanced in wisdom and ~age and grace with God and men";
94 3, 12 | knowledge and grace, even as in age, since as His age ~increased
95 3, 12 | as in age, since as His age ~increased He wrought greater
96 3, 12 | time, i.e. in His perfect age; and this is plain from
97 3, 12 | increased in "knowledge and age" together.~Aquin.: SMT TP
98 3, 12 | empiric knowledge, as in age, as stated ~above (A[2]).
99 3, 12 | A[2]). Now as a fitting age is required for a man to
100 3, 12 | nothing unbecoming to His age; and hence He did not give ~
101 3, 12 | the twelfth year of His age He ~deigned to question
102 3, 12 | not vouchsafed before the age of perfection."~Aquin.:
103 3, 33 | advanced in wisdom and age." Therefore it seems for
104 3, 33 | But Christ at ~the perfect age was of becoming and middle
105 3, 36 | the different stages of age from babyhood to youth, ~
106 3, 36 | also by ~people advanced in age and virtue": whose testimony
107 3, 36 | worked miracles at an ~early age, there would have been no
108 3, 36 | work miracles at an ~early age. For people would have thought
109 3, 39 | have been baptized at the age ~of thirty.~Aquin.: SMT
110 3, 39 | longer time, beginning at the age of twenty, ~or even before.
111 3, 39 | was beginning about the age ~of thirty years."~Aquin.:
112 3, 39 | for which purpose perfect ~age is required, such as is
113 3, 39 | required, such as is the age of thirty. Thus we read (
114 3, 39 | to be ~baptized at this age which admits of all sins;
115 3, 39 | baptized at the perfect age, we are ~given to understand
116 3, 39 | unto the measure of the ~age of the fulness of Christ."
117 3, 39 | youth, but at the perfect age. To faith, ~because in this
118 3, 39 | had reached the perfect age: to humility, lest anyone ~
119 3, 39 | before attaining to perfect age.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[39] A[
120 3, 39 | after reaching ~the perfect age. But, as Gregory Nazianzen
121 3, 39 | attained to ~the perfect age, when the time came for
122 3, 42 | are reckoned not only in age and authority, but also ~
123 3, 43 | thirty-first year of His age. Therefore it ~seems that
124 3, 43 | He reached the ~perfect age, as we stated above, in
125 3, 46 | not in young, but in old, age.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
126 3, 46 | and rising ~at an early age Christ might exhibit beforehand
127 3, 46 | unto the measure of the age of the ~fulness of Christ."~
128 3, 69 | they arrive at the perfect age. But this is evidently false, ~
129 3, 70 | circumcision, in ~the eighth age (which is the age of those
130 3, 70 | eighth age (which is the age of those that rise again),
131 3, 71 | having come to the right age, will give ~its assent to
132 3, 71 | when it comes to the right age, ~else he would say: "He
133 3, 72 | attaining to the perfect age, and being able to perform
134 3, 72 | is brought to the perfect age. So ~therefore does man
135 3, 72 | arrives at the perfect ~age, as it were, of the spiritual
136 3, 72 | which belongs to the perfect age. Now ~when man comes to
137 3, 72 | when man comes to perfect age he begins at once to have
138 3, 72 | man to perfect spiritual age. But it is evident, from
139 3, 72 | when he has come to perfect age. And therefore by the sacrament
140 3, 72 | come spiritually to the age of virility, according to
141 3, 72 | can be brought to ~perfect age unless he be first born:
142 3, 72 | spiritually to perfect ~age. But perfect age is inconsistent
143 3, 72 | perfect ~age. But perfect age is inconsistent with childhood.
144 3, 72 | this sacrament to perfect age. Now the intention of nature
145 3, 72 | should come to perfect age: yet this is ~sometimes
146 3, 72 | birth and perfect spiritual ~age belong, is immortal; and
147 3, 72 | and just as it can in old age attain to ~spiritual birth,
148 3, 72 | attain to perfect (spiritual) age in youth or ~childhood;
149 3, 72 | 2: As stated above, the age of the body does not affect
150 3, 72 | perfection of ~spiritual age, of which it is written (
151 3, 72 | Wis. 4:8): "Venerable old age is ~not that of long time,
152 3, 72 | earthly ~contests fitness of age, physique and rank are required;
153 3, 72 | equally to all, to every ~age, and to either sex." Again,
154 3, 72 | soul, to which spiritual ~age belongs, is immortal. Wherefore
155 3, 72 | unto the measure of the age of the fulness of Christ."
156 3, 72 | perfection of ~spiritual age, as stated above (AA[2],
157 3, Note| was under ~thirty years of age. Everywhere it reveals the
158 Suppl, 6 | as they shall come to the age of discretion."~Aquin.:
159 Suppl, 11| instance, by lack of knowledge, age, ~or the like: so that by
160 Suppl, 39| appointed a certain fixed age in those who receive ~Orders.
161 Suppl, 39| raised to Orders before the age of ~discretion is sometimes
162 Suppl, 39| in the minor orders the age of discretion ~is required
163 Suppl, 43| fittingly assigned as the age for betrothal?~Aquin.: SMT
164 Suppl, 43| fittingly assigned as the ~age for betrothal. For a contract
165 Suppl, 43| can be arranged before the age of seven ~years as well
166 Suppl, 43| a boy of five years of age was carried off by the devil ~
167 Suppl, 43| can take place ~before the age of seven years.~Aquin.:
168 Suppl, 43| But for marriage ~the same age is not assigned to boy and
169 Suppl, 43| apparent ~in boys before the age of seven. Therefore they
170 Suppl, 43| become betrothed ~before that age.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[43] A[
171 Suppl, 43| and subsequently after the age of seven and before the
172 Suppl, 43| of seven and before the age of ~maturity renew their
173 Suppl, 43| be ~contracted before the age of seven.~Aquin.: SMT XP
174 Suppl, 43| Therefore if one be of mature age, he can contract a betrothal ~
175 Suppl, 43| years old, since the lack of age in one is ~more than counterbalanced
176 Suppl, 43| those who at about the age of puberty, but before it, ~
177 Suppl, 43| before yet close on the age of ~puberty, they are to
178 Suppl, 43| 1/1~I answer that, The age of seven years is fixed
179 Suppl, 43| wherefore ~children at that age are sent to school. But
180 Suppl, 43| firm will. Hence at that age ~betrothals can be contracted.
181 Suppl, 43| person before they ~reach the age of puberty, either of them
182 Suppl, 43| when they reach the proper age, whence they are ~understood
183 Suppl, 43| Reply OBJ 3: Regarding the age for the marriage contract
184 Suppl, 43| is necessary to be of an age adapted to ~procreation.
185 Suppl, 43| Anim. vii), whereas the age is the same in ~both for
186 Suppl, 43| hence it is that the one age is assigned for both as
187 Suppl, 43| regard to boys under the age of seven ~does not result
188 Suppl, 43| parties are close upon the age of seven, the contract of ~
189 Suppl, 43| on account of ~deficient age; since what is not cannot
190 Suppl, 43| null before the requisite age. Therefore it cannot be
191 Suppl, 43| they come to the lawful age, they should seek a dissolution
192 Suppl, 52| corruption, defect, and ~old age are contrary to nature,
193 Suppl, 55| it take place before the age of seven ~years; or if a
194 Suppl, 55| promises marriage be lacking in age, or be under a solemn ~vow
195 Suppl, 55| is betrothed before the age of puberty and after the
196 Suppl, 55| of puberty and after the age of seven years, ~with a
197 Suppl, 55| with a woman who is of age, from such a contract there
198 Suppl, 55| not actual, since at that age the boy who is insensible
199 Suppl, 57| not twenty-five years of age, nor a woman can adopt,
200 Suppl, 57| father or, if he has, is of age. There can be no ~adoption
201 Suppl, 57| than twenty-five years of age, or a woman, ~cannot adopt
202 Suppl, 57| and free, youth and old age ~(Gal. 3:28; Col. 3:11).
203 Suppl, 57| when the adopted ~comes of age, the latter can marry her.
204 Suppl, 57| when the child ~comes of age, they can be married.~Aquin.:
205 Suppl, 58| MADNESS, INCEST AND DEFECTIVE AGE (FIVE ARTICLES)~We must
206 Suppl, 58| incest, and defective ~age. Under this head there are
207 Suppl, 58| is?~(5) Whether defective age is?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58]
208 Suppl, 58| Para. 1/1~Whether defective age is an impediment to marriage?~
209 Suppl, 58| would seem that deficient age is not an impediment to ~
210 Suppl, 58| would seem that ~before that age their reason is not sufficiently
211 Suppl, 58| ought seemingly to be the age fixed for marrying. ~Yet
212 Suppl, 58| be contracted before that age. Therefore lack of the ~
213 Suppl, 58| Therefore lack of the ~appointed age is not an impediment to
214 Suppl, 58| the fourteenth ~year of age. Therefore neither could
215 Suppl, 58| person marry if defective age were ~an impediment.~Aquin.:
216 Suppl, 58| woman can marry before ~the age of fourteen. Therefore a
217 Suppl, 58| to marriage. But lack of age is neither ~perpetual nor
218 Suppl, 58| marriage debt ~before the age of fourteen (De Animal.
219 Suppl, 58| natural, it must have a fixed age ~by defect of which it is
220 Suppl, 58| be contracted before the age of discretion when each ~
221 Suppl, 58| Now for the most part this age is the fourteenth year in
222 Suppl, 58| perfection before the aforesaid age, so that nature ~and reason
223 Suppl, 58| developed to supply the lack of age, the ~marriage is not annulled.
224 Suppl, 58| parties who marry before the ~age of puberty have marital
225 Suppl, 58| intercourse before the aforesaid age, their ~marriage is none
226 Suppl, 58| that woman comes to the age of puberty sooner ~than
227 Suppl, 58| impediment arising from defective age, like that which ~arises
228 Suppl, 59| child has reached a perfect age, and then it is ~free to
229 Suppl, 59| mother, or ~else it is under age, and then it should be given
230 Suppl, 67| offspring comes to perfect age. But that provision ~be
231 Suppl, 70| from his saying that "old age is an ~affection not of
232 Suppl, 74| qu. 58) "as to the last ~age of the human race, which
233 Suppl, 74| will consist: even so old age, which is man's last age,
234 Suppl, 74| age, which is man's last age, has no fixed time ~according
235 Suppl, 77| die ~before the perfect age. Nor does this derogate
236 Suppl, 78| rise again in the youthful age?~(2) Whether they will be
237 Suppl, 78| will rise again of the same age?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
238 Suppl, 78| same, namely ~the youthful age. Because God will take nothing
239 Suppl, 78| especially from the blessed. Now ~age pertains to the perfection
240 Suppl, 78| perfection of man, since old age is the age that ~demands
241 Suppl, 78| man, since old age is the age that ~demands reverence.
242 Suppl, 78| rise again of a youthful ~age.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
243 Suppl, 78| Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, age is reckoned according to
244 Suppl, 78| those who were of greater age to be brought back to a ~
245 Suppl, 78| brought back to a ~youthful age.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
246 Suppl, 78| rise again of the same ~age, it is more fitting that
247 Suppl, 78| should rise again in the age of ~childhood.~Aquin.: SMT
248 Suppl, 78| unto the measure of the age of the fulness of Christ."~
249 Suppl, 78| Christ rose again of youthful age, which begins about the
250 Suppl, 78| which begins about the age of ~thirty years, as Augustine
251 Suppl, 78| rise again of a youthful age.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
252 Suppl, 78| most perfect stage in the age of youth. Therefore ~all
253 Suppl, 78| will rise again of that age.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
254 Suppl, 78| which is in the youthful age, at which ~the movement
255 Suppl, 78| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Old age calls for reverence, not
256 Suppl, 78| the reverence due to old age on account of ~the fulness
257 Suppl, 78| but the defect of old ~age will not be in them.~Aquin.:
258 Suppl, 78| Reply OBJ 2: We speak of age not as regards the number
259 Suppl, 78| been formed in the youthful age on account of the particular ~
260 Suppl, 78| perfection which it has in ~the age of youth, and not to that
261 Suppl, 78| perfection which it has in the age of a ~child, wherein the
262 Suppl, 78| will rise again of the same age. Therefore the dimensive ~
263 Suppl, 78| to rise again of the same age, not as though the same
264 Suppl, 83| those who die under perfect age will rise again in the stature ~
265 Suppl, 85| world, which is the ~last age of all, and it is not stated
266 Suppl, 85| duration appointed to old age, which is the last ~age
267 Suppl, 85| age, which is the last ~age of man, since sometimes
268 Suppl, 86| before reaching the perfect age. Therefore they need ~not
269 Suppl, 86| before reaching the perfect age ~will be present at the
270 Suppl, 95| faileth; who is in a decrepit age, and that is in care ~about
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