|     Part, Question1   1, 1   |       which it is an object. For ~example, man, ass, stone agree in
  2   1, 3   |           any addition; thus, for example, it is of ~the essence of
  3   1, 3   |    principles and privations. For example, a point and unity are ~
  4   1, 5   |         superadded actuality, for example, as to knowledge or virtue.~
  5   1, 7   |     relatively infinite; ~as, for example, wood is finite according
  6   1, 7   |            This can be shown, for example, in ~the work of a carpenter
  7   1, 8   |        accidental quantity; as an example, whiteness is whole in each
  8   1, 8   |        human affairs. A king, for example, is said to be in the whole
  9   1, 9   |   privation of accident; as, ~for example, this subject "man" can
 10   1, 9   |        kind of accident; as, for ~example, snow cannot be made black.
 11   1, 12  |      above the intellect; as, for example, the sun, which ~is supremely
 12   1, 12  |         above its nature; as, for example, ~if air is to receive the
 13   1, 13  |           the same manner; as for example the ~sun by exercise of
 14   1, 13  |    proportionate to one, thus for example "healthy" predicated of
 15   1, 14  |       proper knowledge; thus, for example, whoever knows a ~man, knows
 16   1, 14  |    universal cause. They give the example of ~an astrologer who knows
 17   1, 14  |       contingent ~effect; as, for example, if I said, "if the sun
 18   1, 14  |           thing in the soul. ~For example, when I say, "What the soul
 19   1, 14  |    regards truth and falsity, for example, if when either ~as regards
 20   1, 14  |    regards truth and falsity, for example, if when a thing suffers
 21   1, 18  |      being, a man, or horse, for ~example, has this being more truly
 22   1, 19  |      divine will alone. Thus, for example, we may say that God willed
 23   1, 19  |         thing may fail to be, for example, a man or a living being, ~
 24   1, 22  |     things than to know them, for example, vile things": ~and the
 25   1, 23  |         themselves ~passion - for example, the actions of warming
 26   1, 25  |      generative power of man, for example, is not able to do more ~
 27   1, 25  | production of its effect: as, for example, the ~power of the sun does
 28   1, 25  |     sparing and having mercy; for example, to create another world,
 29   1, 25  |          do immediately - as, for example, to create, to justify,
 30   1, 27  |       intelligible emanation, for example, of the ~intelligible word
 31   1, 29  |           of substantial; as, for example, we may say that fire is
 32   1, 32  |     persons be so predicated; for example, we do not say that paternity ~
 33   1, 36  |           Holy Person, we have an example from Maunder, "Jhesu Criste
 34   1, 36  |            although, indeed, this example of a ~material procession
 35   1, 43  |           state of grace; as, for example, the proficiency in reference
 36   1, 50  |         as if we were to say, for example, that whiteness ~existing
 37   1, 54  |         simple or relative. As an example of simple infinity, we have
 38   1, 55  |     extending to ~more things. An example of this can in some measure
 39   1, 57  |           outer sense knows; for ~example, the difference between
 40   1, 58  |        supernatural matters; for ~example, on seeing a dead man, they
 41   1, 62  |          glory; just as when, for example, the ~builder chisels the
 42   1, 65  |         separate substances; for ~example, that there is a single
 43   1, 70  |    production. The intellect, for example, ~makes use of the phantasms
 44   1, 76  |          agents, but one act; for example, if there be many ~drawing
 45   1, 43  |           state of grace; as, for example, the proficiency in reference
 46   1, 51  |         as if we were to say, for example, that whiteness ~existing
 47   1, 55  |         simple or relative. As an example of simple infinity, we have
 48   1, 56  |     extending to ~more things. An example of this can in some measure
 49   1, 58  |           outer sense knows; for ~example, the difference between
 50   1, 59  |        supernatural matters; for ~example, on seeing a dead man, they
 51   1, 63  |          glory; just as when, for example, the ~builder chisels the
 52   1, 66  |         separate substances; for ~example, that there is a single
 53   1, 71  |    production. The intellect, for example, ~makes use of the phantasms
 54   1, 75  |          agents, but one act; for example, if there be many ~drawing
 55   1, 78  |         in another science - for ~example, perspective. But the power
 56   1, 78  |          the aspect of good, for ~example, when some one desires to
 57   1, 79  |          follows ~every form: for example, fire, by its form, is inclined
 58   1, 79  |     species of other ~things: for example, sense receives the species
 59   1, 80  |          productive of harm. For ~example, fire has a natural inclination,
 60   1, 84  |       common sensible matter; for example, it abstracts the species
 61   1, 84  |  impression made on them; as, for example, that sense is ~cognizant
 62   1, 84  |           the sensile organ - for example, the taste of a ~fever-stricken
 63   1, 84  |         size or figure; when, for example, it ~judges the sun to be
 64   1, 85  |          something necessary: for example, that ~Socrates runs, is
 65   1, 86  |       only by its ~act; thus, for example, anyone knows he has a habit
 66   1, 86  |           same kind of cause; for example, we may say that health ~
 67   1, 88  |     species, but not in mode. For example, to do just things, ~but
 68   1, 93  |        something is seen, as, for example, a man is ~seen through
 69   1, 102 |      order; as may be seen in the example of an army. Therefore ~the
 70   1, 104 |        order; but conversely. An ~example of this may be seen in human
 71   1, 104 |      natural inclination; as, for example, when a man moves a ~heavy
 72   1, 106 |     speech and enlightenment; for example, when one ~man says to another: "
 73   1, 109 |          universal power; as, for example, the bailiff's power is
 74   1, 109 |          place in the effect. For example, ~digestion is due to the
 75   1, 109 |           more excellent way; for example, ~the intellect knows sensible
 76   1, 110 |     humors are ~disturbed; as for example, a sick man's tongue, charged
 77   1, 118 |  Philosopher says there by way of example: that which is added, and ~
 78   1, 118 |       Philosopher ~says by way of example (De Gener. i, 5).~Aquin.:
 79   2, 6   |        the power of the will, for example ~"not to act" or "not to
 80   2, 6   |        and not known: thus in the example given ~(OBJ 3) a man did
 81   2, 8   |   precedes the other in time; for example when a man ~first wills
 82   2, 17  |    generation and nutrition; for ~example the desire for pleasure
 83   2, 19  |            This is evident in the example given ~above: because the
 84   2, 27  |       same quality actually: for ~example, two things possessing the
 85   2, 30  |         nature of the animal; for example, food, drink, and ~the like:
 86   2, 34  |         pleasure by following the example ~of their works instead
 87   2, 34  |   experience is of great ~weight, example moves more than words.~Aquin.:
 88   2, 50  |         of quality, but by way of example: so that ~he would mean
 89   2, 52  |        receive their species. For example, movement is in itself more
 90   2, 66  |         greater than another, for example, charity, than faith and ~
 91   2, 73  |           some apparent good, for example, delivery from some anxiety.~
 92   2, 73  |       Fourthly, on account of the example or ~scandal; because, as
 93   2, 77  |       proposition to contain, for example, the ~particular proposition, "
 94   2, 82  |     derived from the subject. For example, take bodily sickness: ~
 95   2, 85  |        this, have made use of the example ~of a finite thing being
 96   2, 85  |    inclination always remains. An example of this may be seen in a ~
 97   2, 87  | punishment, as may be seen in the example of David quoted above.~Aquin.:
 98   2, 87  |         imitating their ~parents' example, conforming to their authority
 99   2, 88  |        sin in its own ~genus; for example, if a man direct an idle
100   2, 94  |           adds at once, by way of example, "by which everyone is commanded ~
101   2, 97  |  difference of his ~condition. An example is proposed by Augustine (
102   2, 99  |     inducement and persuasion: an example ~whereof is seen in Ex.
103   2, 102 |          law . . . serve unto the example and shadow of heavenly ~
104   2, 3   |       others, either to give good example and ~encouragement to the
105   2, 7   |           articles of faith, ~for example the Divine excellence, then
106   2, 11  |      pertaining to the faith, for example Augustine and Jerome, on
107   2, 13  |            Athanasius adduces the example of their forefathers who,
108   2, 15  |      affirmative precepts as, for example, (Dt. 4:9), ~"Thou shalt
109   2, 23  |    another form is attained. And ~example of this is paleness, the
110   2, 28  |         about ~keeping peace, for example: "Have peace among you" (
111   2, 31  |         Gal. 2:11, "Peter gave an example to superiors, that if ~at
112   2, 31  |     deterred by one being made an example of. Hence a judge does ~
113   2, 31  |       should above all follow the example of God, ~according to Eph.
114   2, 36  |          good intention, ~as, for example, those who contend by disputing
115   2, 41  |         injunction, inducement or example, moves another ~to sin;
116   2, 48  |     political prudence, by way of example and in accordance ~with
117   2, 50  |    themselves ~have attained, for example the ministrations of the
118   2, 53  |          that is proposed for our example.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[55] A[
119   2, 53  |         Our Lord ~deigned for our example to have a purse, and we
120   2, 55  |     altogether distinct; as, ~for example, two men neither of whom
121   2, 57  |       have more goods, riches for example, or ~honors, and less evils,
122   2, 58  |      striker"; and he ~quotes the example of Moses. Again we may reply
123   2, 59  |   quantity but on proportion. For example ~we say that 6 is to 4 as
124   2, 61  |           if anyone might take an example ~from him and give the goods
125   2, 62  |       avoids a greater evil, for ~example an unhappy life, or the
126   2, 65  |          be not his superiors, an example of ~which is when parties
127   2, 66  |           duty to prove: as, for ~example, when anyone's sin conduces
128   2, 67  |        judgment are sins, as, for example, simple fornication; ~because
129   2, 70  |           their life should be an example to others, ought, if possible,
130   2, 75  |            And then he gives ~the example of a man who gave the just
131   2, 76  |        sins through following the example of Christ. But Our Lord ~
132   2, 76  |          save his life, after the example ~of the ten men who said
133   2, 81  |            in order to set us an ~example." Further on he says: "When
134   2, 86  |       need, as in the case of the example ~given above (OBJ[1]), of
135   2, 87  |         some other cause (as, for example, if one were to swear that ~
136   2, 93  |       ought, ~after the apostles' example, to consult God by casting
137   2, 94  |         that ~"many now after the example of the Pharisees who enlarged
138   2, 102 |       says (Moral. xix), "gave an example to His servants who follow ~
139   2, 102 |     others might profit by their ~example."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[104]
140   2, 106 |           us learn after Christ's example to bear our own wrongs with ~
141   2, 106 |         to avenge the wrong. For ~example, Elias made fire descend
142   2, 106 |         the multitude, ~since the example of sin is taken by them
143   2, 106 |        than the enticement of the example of sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
144   2, 109 |           come to ~Antioch: - The example of Jehu, king of Israel,
145   2, 109 |          figures of ~speech as an example, where a thing is "pretended,"
146   2, 150 |      special ~kind of virtue: for example, magnificence which is about
147   2, 150 |          refuted above all by the example of Christ Who both chose
148   2, 159 |    proposed His humility for our ~example, saying (Mt. 11:29): "Learn
149   2, 159 |     welfare, showed by ~giving an example of humility, that outward
150   2, 161 |         live better, and give an ~example of good deeds to his wife,
151   2, 167 |          to those who by word and example urge ~others to repentance,
152   2, 169 |         This is instanced in ~the example of the Ninevites, according
153   2, 169 |         same way as foretold, for example this saying of Is. ~7:14: "
154   2, 170 |      which his life is spent. For example, sailors compare their enemies
155   2, 172 |           up a parable, as in the example of ~Balaam (Num. 23:7; 24:
156   2, 176 |          desires to propose as an example of virtue. In the ~first
157   2, 179 |        neighbor both by word ~and example to its imitation it begets
158   2, 179 |         one's neighbor to good by example: and this is what Gregory ~
159   2, 180 |       follow Me conformed to the ~example of My passion, and let contemplation
160   2, 182 |         Sacerdot. ~vi): "Take for example a monk, such as Elias, if
161   2, 183 |          are set ~before us as an example, according to Rm. 15:4, "
162   2, 183 |          simony), or of body (for example if he be old or ~infirm),
163   2, 183 |      whoever is put forward as an example to the lives of ~others,
164   2, 184 |         OBJ 2: Further, the first example of perfection is shown to
165   2, 184 |       copy should not surpass the example. Therefore ~perpetual continence
166   2, 185 |      Thirdly, in order to give an example ~of work to the idle; hence
167   2, 185 |  themselves or in others by their example. For just as a disease that ~
168   2, 185 |        use of coarse apparel, for example, the king (Jonas 3:6) ~who "
169   2, 185 |      Secondly, in order to set an example to others; wherefore a gloss
170   2, 186 |         of poverty, taught by His example. For He had a ~purse which
171   2, 186 |       which Christ ~taught by His example. Moreover, after the resurrection,
172   2, 186 |    perhaps for a time, ~after the example of Christ, Who as Luke relates (
173   2, 186 |  affections are restrained by the example and ~reproof which he receives
174   2, 186 |           their ~prayers, what an example to us is the life of those
175   2, 187 |         beginning with ~God." The example which is given in proof,
176   2, 187 |         to ~scandal, and is a bad example to others. Now by leaving
177   2, 187 |        religion a man gives a bad example and is an occasion of scandal
178   2, 187 |          neither scandal nor ~bad example by leaving, especially if
179   2, 187 |         only when one gives a bad example to the ~person converted,
180   2, 187 |          10] R.O. 3 Para. 3/5~The example quoted of David is not to
181   3, 1   | well-doing, in which He set us an example; hence Augustine says in
182   3, 1   |          He would not have set an example."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[
183   3, 2   |          is ~the same, and not an example, and especially in Divine
184   3, 2   |          to find a wholly similar example in the Theology," i.e. in
185   3, 6   |        joined ~by the medium; for example, if the superficies be removed
186   3, 8   |          8:5: "Who serve unto the example and shadow of heavenly things." ~
187   3, 10  |     understands a universal - for example, the nature of a ~genus
188   3, 13  |           kept secret, He gave an example to His ~servants coming
189   3, 13  |        others may profit by their example, they are made ~public against
190   3, 14  |            in order to show us an example of patience by valiantly
191   3, 15  |           that He might become an example of virtue to us. ~Now it
192   3, 15  |       sinning He could afford ~no example of virtue, since sin is
193   3, 15  |           can give a praiseworthy example, not by having ~sinned,
194   3, 15  |           Christ set ~the highest example to penitents, since He willingly
195   3, 21  |           Secondly, to give us an example ~of prayer; hence Ambrose
196   3, 21  |         precepts of virtue by His example." Hence Augustine says ~(
197   3, 21  |     Father in order to give us an example of praying; ~and also to
198   3, 21  |         And in this He gave us an example, that we ~should give thanks
199   3, 29  |    remained a virgin. For by this example the faithful are taught
200   3, 30  |           as a kind of figurative example.: consequently ~in support
201   3, 37  |              I have given ~you an example, that as I have done to
202   3, 37  |         Fifthly, "in order by His example to exhort us to ~be obedient" [*
203   3, 37  |         Law, ~in order to give an example of humility and obedience;
204   3, 39  |          encourage others by ~thy example."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[39] A[
205   3, 39  |         baptized in ~order by His example to lead us to baptism. And
206   3, 39  |         others to baptism by His ~example. But it is commendable that
207   3, 39  |          was set before men as an example to all. Wherefore ~it behooved
208   3, 39  |          for His sake." Thus, for example, the Emperor might say to
209   3, 39  |           saints, by teaching and example, feed men who have been
210   3, 40  |            so; thus giving us the example to go about and seek those
211   3, 40  |      Ambrose remarks that "by His example ~He instructs us in the
212   3, 40  |         might persuade men by his example to embrace a perfect life;
213   3, 40  |           living our Lord gave an example of ~perfection as to all
214   3, 40  |       Lord ~wished to give men an example of either kind of life.~
215   3, 40  |      Evang.), is that by Christ's example the number "forty" is observed
216   3, 40  |        invited men to imitate His example of ~humility, according
217   3, 41  |            in order to give us an example: to teach us, to wit, how
218   3, 41  |         but ~also by giving us an example."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[41] A[
219   3, 41  |           in order to give us an ~example, as stated above (A[1]).
220   3, 41  |       stated above (A[1]). But an example should be set openly ~before
221   3, 41  |  therefore, His ~temptation is an example to us, it seems that others
222   3, 41  |          the ~desert, and "set an example to us, by showing that the
223   3, 41  |        OBJ 1: Christ is set as an example to all through faith, according ~
224   3, 41  |           temptation ~might be an example to us, it behooved that
225   3, 41  |            in order to give us an example. For since we are ~all in
226   3, 41  |           we might learn from His example to ~bear bravely insults
227   3, 43  |         acts with authority; for ~example, when He forgave sins and
228   3, 44  |     praise. First, to give us ~an example. For, as Athanasius says, "
229   3, 44  |       when He wished to afford an example of salvation as ~being procured
230   3, 46  |      because thereby He set us an example of obedience, ~humility,
231   3, 46  |   suffered for us, leaving you an example that you ~should follow
232   3, 46  |           2/8~First of all, as an example of virtue. For Augustine
233   3, 46  |          became man to give us an example in ~righteousness of living.
234   3, 46  |           Secondly, to set us the example of shunning worldly conversation. ~
235   3, 48  |         not of redemption, but of example and exhortation, according ~
236   3, 50  |     penalty - He might set us the example ~of dying to sin spiritually.
237   3, 51  |      shall live." Thirdly, as ~an example to them who dying spiritually
238   3, 51  |        Christ which might set an ~example of wastefulness. But it
239   3, 51  |           in the body): hence the example is set us that we may lawfully
240   3, 59  |         as temporal concerns, for example, some ~of which quickly
241   3, 62  |     employed. And they give as an example a man who on ~presenting
242   3, 62  |        operation on the soul; for example, ~the water of baptism,
243   3, 72  |          This is evident from the example of the ~apostles, who, before
244   3, 76  |           as some say, giving the example of an image ~which appears
245   3, 80  |     sinful which is a sin, as for example if one ~guilty of fornication
246   3, 80  |           the sinner's part. ~for example, the sin which is the result
247   3, 81  |           prelates might ~have an example for doing the like, and
248   3, 81  |    Communion; so as to furnish an example ~that such secret sinners
249   3, 82  |         to exercise them, as, for example, if he lose his ~sight,
250   3, 84  |    salvation without it, as, for ~example, the grace of Christ, and
251   3, 84  |     induced to be merciful by the example of Divine ~mercy, according
252   3, 88  |  fraternal charity ceases, in the example of the servant from whom ~
253 Suppl, 5 |           2/3~Further, we have an example of this in the thief, to
254 Suppl, 25|     aforesaid conditions, as, for example, when the Pope granted to
255 Suppl, 28|     sometimes ~public, and by its example draws many to sin. Therefore
256 Suppl, 28|       fourthly, that he may be an example of repentance, lest those
257 Suppl, 29|         as He ~received by way of example: but He could not be a recipient
258 Suppl, 43|        not seem to agree with the example quoted by the Decretal.~
259 Suppl, 43|            for the sake of a good example.~
260 Suppl, 65|          this is confirmed by the example of the holy patriarchs,
261 Suppl, 65|          patriarchs, and by their example continued to ~others, at
262 Suppl, 69|        Heb. 11:6). ~Now the first example of faith was given to men
263 Suppl, 72|  intercessors with God, after the example of the Apostle, who ~said (
264 Suppl, 72|           as it were": which same example is adduced by the Apostle (
265 Suppl, 73|        Damascene instances as an ~example (De Fide Orth. iii, 15)
266 Suppl, 76|         whole. Thus is it in the ~example given in the text (Sent.
267 Suppl, 77|      Philosopher instances as an ~example (De Gener. i) the mixing
268 Suppl, 80|     quantity alone. Thus take the example of a separate line, ~supposing
269 Suppl, 93|          by Divine instinct as an example of fortitude that others
 
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