Part, Question
1 1, 1 | makes use of metaphors to produce a representation, ~for it
2 1, 1 | different senses in one text produce confusion and ~deception
3 1, 1 | of these senses does not produce ~equivocation or any other
4 1, 2 | to exist, and out of it produce good.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[2]
5 1, 7 | infinite. ~Therefore He can produce an infinite effect, since
6 1, 9 | alone, inasmuch as God could produce them into existence. Thus,
7 1, 9 | in the Creator's power to produce them before they existed
8 1, 13 | otherwise it could not produce its own likeness, ~but rather
9 1, 14 | opposites), it would not produce a determinate effect unless
10 1, 17 | whence a craftsman is said to produce ~a false work, if it falls
11 1, 17 | is such as naturally to produce a false opinion, not in
12 1, 19 | which ~the property is to produce one and the same effect;
13 1, 19 | the divine will should not produce its ~effect. Hence that
14 1, 19 | causes that have power to produce certain ~effects. Since
15 1, 22 | almighty and ~so good as to produce good even from evil." It
16 1, 22 | gives them the power to produce those effects. ~Whence it
17 1, 22 | to divine providence to ~produce every grade of being. And
18 1, 22 | providence, which fails not to ~produce its effect, and that in
19 1, 25 | were infinite, it could ~produce an infinite effect, but
20 1, 25 | be manifested so as to ~produce an infinite effect. Yet
21 1, 25 | Yet even if it were to produce no effect, ~the power of
22 1, 28 | nature; for He does not produce the creature ~by necessity
23 1, 29 | less common term does not ~produce equivocation in the more
24 1, 32 | in creation, because to produce from nothing is an ~act
25 1, 37 | though He understands, to ~produce a word, for it belongs to
26 1, 37 | just as to speak is to produce a word, and to ~flower is
27 1, 37 | word, and to ~flower is to produce flowers. As therefore we
28 1, 37 | since "to speak" means to produce a word. ~Likewise to love,
29 1, 37 | notional sense, means to produce love; and ~so it can be
30 1, 42 | choose the time in which to produce its effect. ~In natural
31 1, 44 | which the agent intends to produce, and which the patient intends
32 1, 45 | finite power is needed to produce a creature by creation.
33 1, 45 | divine operation." Now to produce being absolutely, not as
34 1, 45 | Therefore no created being ~can produce a being absolutely, except
35 1, 45 | immaterial substance ~cannot produce another immaterial substance
36 1, 45 | properly speaking, to cause or produce the ~being of things. And
37 1, 46 | had ~the eternal will to produce some effect, yet He did
38 1, 46 | some effect, yet He did not produce an ~eternal effect. Nor
39 1, 47 | it belongs to the best to produce the best. But among things
40 1, 47 | part of the best agent to produce an effect which is ~best
41 1, 49 | Now, a good will ~does not produce a morally bad act, since
42 1, 62 | and so no one merits to produce what he already enjoys.
43 1, 65 | power is not required to produce a finite ~effect. But every
44 1, 65 | no secondary ~cause can produce anything, unless there is
45 1, 66 | nothing, and can, therefore, produce a perfect thing in an ~instant,
46 1, 67 | rays of ~different stars produce different effects according
47 1, 67 | determinative power required to produce determinate ~effects. Thus,
48 1, 68 | the work of creation to produce the substance of the ~elements,
49 1, 68 | Body Para. 6/8~Hence to produce the substance of the firmament
50 1, 69 | received then the power to produce them. He supports this ~
51 1, 70 | say: "Let the firmament ~produce lights," though it says: "
52 1, 70 | received a definite power to produce determinate effects. Thus
53 1, 71 | described. For the ~waters produce that which the power of
54 1, 71 | power of water suffices to produce. But the ~power of water
55 1, 74 | necessity the works ~He was to produce, as though He stood in need
56 1, 75 | of the Creator, Who can ~produce something out of nothing,
57 1, 76 | species, one form ~cannot produce a variety of species. But
58 1, 77 | Therefore ~the soul does not produce its powers within itself.~
59 1, 37 | though He understands, to ~produce a word, for it belongs to
60 1, 37 | just as to speak is to produce a word, and to ~flower is
61 1, 37 | word, and to ~flower is to produce flowers. As therefore we
62 1, 37 | since "to speak" means to produce a word. Likewise to love,
63 1, 37 | notional sense, means to produce love; and ~so it can be
64 1, 42 | choose the time in which to produce its effect. ~In natural
65 1, 45 | which the agent intends to produce, and which the patient intends
66 1, 46 | finite power is needed to produce a creature by creation.
67 1, 46 | divine operation." Now to produce being absolutely, not as
68 1, 46 | Therefore no created being ~can produce a being absolutely, except
69 1, 46 | immaterial substance ~cannot produce another immaterial substance
70 1, 46 | properly speaking, to cause or produce the ~being of things. And
71 1, 47 | had ~the eternal will to produce some effect, yet He did
72 1, 47 | some effect, yet He did not produce an ~eternal effect. Nor
73 1, 48 | it belongs to the best to produce the best. But among things
74 1, 48 | part of the best agent to produce an effect which is ~best
75 1, 50 | Now, a good will ~does not produce a morally bad act, since
76 1, 63 | and so no one merits to produce what he already enjoys.
77 1, 66 | power is not required to produce a finite ~effect. But every
78 1, 66 | no secondary ~cause can produce anything, unless there is
79 1, 67 | nothing, and can, therefore, produce a perfect thing in an ~instant,
80 1, 68 | rays of ~different stars produce different effects according
81 1, 68 | determinative power required to produce determinate ~effects. Thus,
82 1, 69 | the work of creation to produce the substance of the ~elements,
83 1, 69 | Body Para. 6/8~Hence to produce the substance of the firmament
84 1, 70 | received then the power to produce them. He supports this ~
85 1, 71 | say: "Let the firmament ~produce lights," though it says: "
86 1, 71 | received a definite power to produce determinate effects. Thus
87 1, 71 | described. For the ~waters produce that which the power of
88 1, 71 | power of water suffices to produce. But the ~power of water
89 1, 73 | necessity the works ~He was to produce, as though He stood in need
90 1, 74 | of the Creator, Who can ~produce something out of nothing,
91 1, 75 | species, one form ~cannot produce a variety of species. But
92 1, 76 | Therefore ~the soul does not produce its powers within itself.~
93 1, 77 | is ~already perfect to "produce another like unto itself."
94 1, 77 | natural, both because they produce ~an effect like that of
95 1, 77 | accidental sensibles, for they produce a ~certain variety in the
96 1, 83 | outside the soul ~should produce some effect in the "composite,"
97 1, 83 | action, in order that he may produce a certain individual knife;
98 1, 85 | the cause be such as to produce a certain result more frequently ~
99 1, 85 | more or less inclined to produce the effect.~Aquin.: SMT
100 1, 85 | wakefulness, and such movements produce in the imagination ~images
101 1, 86 | from the fact that he ~can produce the act proper to that habit;
102 1, 88 | Ethic. ii, 1), that "habits ~produce acts similar to those whereby
103 1, 88 | phantasms: therefore it cannot produce any other acts. These acts, ~
104 1, 88 | state of separation cannot produce any act of knowledge acquired
105 1, 88 | Reply OBJ 3: The acts which produce a habit are like the acts
106 1, 89 | perfect is that which can produce its like," as is ~stated
107 1, 89 | Therefore, since bodies produce their like in their own ~
108 1, 89 | more are angels able to produce something specifically ~
109 1, 89 | acting by the power of God, ~produce rational souls. But this
110 1, 89 | are clear. For that bodies produce ~their like or something
111 1, 90 | existing in matter, should produce a form which is in matter, ~
112 1, 90 | can alone by His own power produce matter by ~creation: wherefore
113 1, 90 | wherefore He alone can produce a form in matter, without
114 1, 90 | conditions are ~required to produce a perfect than an imperfect
115 1, 90 | pre-existing creature can produce it. ~Secondly, in passive
116 1, 91 | Power, being infinite, can produce things of the ~same species
117 1, 91 | the Author of nature, can produce an effect into existence
118 1, 91 | Therefore God alone ~could produce either a man from the slime
119 1, 102 | it belongs to the best to produce the best," it is not ~fitting
120 1, 102 | supreme goodness of God should produce things without ~giving them
121 1, 103 | preserving power of God ~must produce something in the creature.
122 1, 103 | all agents which do not produce an effect of the ~same species
123 1, 103 | own cause, but can only produce ~another effect, so no effect
124 1, 104 | to several effects will produce none ~of them, unless it
125 1, 104 | things. Therefore it ~cannot produce any particular form, except
126 1, 104 | certain effects He can also produce certain effects by Himself
127 1, 104 | that God cannot Himself produce ~all the determinate effects
128 1, 109 | angels use ~corporeal seed to produce certain effects. But they
129 1, 109 | employing corporeal agents ~to produce these effects, as a workman
130 1, 113 | the world, in order to ~produce these effects, as Augustine
131 1, 114 | iii, 8,9) says that demons produce ~certain results by employing
132 1, 114 | to ~their effects, as to produce them, not of necessity,
133 1, 114 | ordered to its effect as to ~produce it in the majority of cases,
134 1, 114 | conditions, in order to produce its effect. Therefore as ~
135 1, 116 | which anyone acts so as to produce his like, is an ~active
136 1, 117 | for the seminal power to produce the intellectual ~principle.~
137 1, 118 | soul of the ~begetter, to produce the whole body, as stated
138 2, 1 | consequently in order that it produce a determinate effect, it
139 2, 5 | disposition of matter, can produce the final perfection. Now
140 2, 5 | matter, but ~can forthwith produce the whole effect. But man'
141 2, 6 | it is natural for fire to produce heat. Secondly, ~according
142 2, 9 | no particular power can produce a universal effect. But ~
143 2, 11 | which we expect the tree to produce in the last place, and in
144 2, 15 | belongs to many powers to produce voluntary acts. Therefore
145 2, 18 | from the fact that it can produce a good ~effect. Consequently
146 2, 18 | acts that differ in species produce different effects. ~But
147 2, 18 | Ethic ii. 1) "like habits ~produce like actions." But a good
148 2, 20 | if ~it is of a nature to produce worse results. On the other
149 2, 21 | work is such, that he can produce a good or a bad thing, ~
150 2, 21 | for instance, if an artist produce a bad thing, while intending
151 2, 21 | thing, while intending to ~produce something good; or produce
152 2, 21 | produce something good; or produce something good, while intending
153 2, 21 | good, while intending to ~produce something bad. Secondly,
154 2, 21 | to sin, if he intend to produce a ~bad work, and does so
155 2, 23 | is of such a nature as to produce in us a tendency to it,
156 2, 32 | are in me, yet they either produce in me something that gives ~
157 2, 51 | reason is, because God can produce the effects of second ~causes,
158 2, 57 | live well, but that he may produce a ~good work of art, and
159 2, 58 | employing an instrument, it will produce ~an imperfect effect, if
160 2, 65 | virtues, in so far as they produce good ~works that are directed
161 2, 65 | Gentiles. But in so far as they produce good ~works in proportion
162 2, 71 | well disposed if it has to produce a good work. It is ~in this
163 2, 71 | does not, of necessity, produce its operation, but ~is used
164 2, 71 | fail to use the habit, or produce a contrary act; and so a
165 2, 71 | man ~having a virtue may produce an act of sin. And this
166 2, 71 | virtues of the soul do not produce their acts of necessity; ~
167 2, 75 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, "to produce its like belongs to a perfect
168 2, 80 | seem possible for him ~to produce imaginary species, since
169 2, 80 | the devil is unable to produce, as is clear from ~what
170 2, 80 | nature: so that the devil can produce all those effects which ~
171 2, 81 | infected soul would seem to ~produce other infected souls. Others,
172 2, 83 | does not of its own power produce the rational soul, but ~
173 2, 85 | sin. Because human ~acts produce an inclination to like acts,
174 2, 85 | Reply OBJ 1: Causes that produce their effects of themselves,
175 2, 85 | of themselves, if equal, ~produce equal effects: for if such
176 2, 90 | just, which are ~adapted to produce and preserve happiness and
177 2, 102 | worshipping the ~planets, which produce various effects, and on
178 2, 109 | natural endowments, cannot produce meritorious works ~proportionate
179 2, 2 | faith can, without charity, produce a meritorious act; ~but,
180 2, 14 | contrary, Different causes produce different effects. Now Gregory ~
181 2, 22 | it is proper to virtue to produce a good act. Now those who
182 2, 23 | charity implies ability to produce an act of more ~fervent
183 2, 56 | it belongs to justice to produce ~externally a deed that
184 2, 75 | real gold and silver can produce certain results by their
185 2, 75 | silver of alchemists cannot produce. Thus ~the true metal has
186 2, 85 | bound to pay tithes on the produce, because the ~latter is
187 2, 85 | anything else on one's entire produce.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[87] A[
188 2, 87 | since contrary causes produce contrary effects. Now some
189 2, 92 | sin that idolatry does not produce at some ~time, either through
190 2, 93 | are threefold: for some produce ~their effects, of necessity
191 2, 93 | coming eclipse. Other causes produce their ~effects, not of necessity
192 2, 93 | determinate ~inclination to produce these effects. Consequently
193 2, 94 | forces of bodies in order to ~produce their proper effects. Now
194 2, 94 | whether they seem able to produce that effect ~naturally:
195 2, 94 | natural causes in order to produce their proper effects. But, ~
196 2, 94 | if they seem unable to produce those effects naturally,
197 2, 94 | are seated in us, and they produce ~certain signs of sickness
198 2, 132 | belongs to magnificence to produce an external work. ~But not
199 2, 132 | a magnificent ~man will produce a more magnificent work
200 2, 132 | magnificent man uses to produce a great work, and also ~
201 2, 133 | not shirk, so that he may produce a great work. Wherefore
202 2, 133 | equal ~expenditure will produce a more magnificent result."
203 2, 133 | result of this he intends to produce a little work, that is,
204 2, 160 | they may despoil it and produce vices of all kinds."~Aquin.:
205 2, 167 | contribute towards and produce necessaries and mainstays
206 2, 170 | effects, but is able to produce both the ~spiritual effect
207 2, 170 | same time, by creation, to produce the subject, so as to dispose
208 2, 171 | coordinations of the phantasms ~produce various intelligible species
209 3, 12 | infinite power, which could ~produce the whole at once; and thus
210 3, 12 | intellect which does not ~produce the whole at once, but successively;
211 3, 23 | Person of the Father, yet to produce any effect in creatures
212 3, 28 | as there was no further ~produce" [*Jerome, Adversus Helvid.
213 3, 39 | proper to the Father to ~produce the Word - that is, to utter
214 3, 46 | would seem that it could not produce fruit in us.~Aquin.: SMT
215 3, 47 | acting directly so as to produce the effect; and in this ~
216 3, 60 | the sacraments, the words produce an effect according to the
217 3, 62 | spiritual ~substance so as to produce a particular spiritual effect;
218 3, 63 | sacraments of the New Law ~produce a character, in so far as
219 3, 64 | Inanimate things do not produce the sacramental effect, ~
220 3, 64 | like manner neither do men ~produce the sacramental effect,
221 3, 64 | the sacrament, except he produce the sacramental effect by
222 3, 65 | sacraments, because they do not produce the sacramental effect,
223 3, 66 | baptisms, in so far as they produce the effect of the Baptism
224 3, 67 | to one and the same, to produce the whole and to dispose ~
225 3, 69 | seems that Baptism does not produce its effect, when the ~insincerity
226 3, 71 | essential to a sacrament to produce its principal ~effect, which
227 3, 73 | this ~sacrament, neither produce Christ's true body, which
228 3, 73 | species of the bread and wine produce ~no effect except from the
229 3, 77 | without ~natural causes He can produce other effects of natural
230 3, 78 | consecrating the bread ~were to produce their effect before the
231 3, 78 | first immersion does not produce ~its effect until the third
232 3, 78 | consecration of Christ's body produce their ~effect, until the
233 3, 78 | consecrating words of the bread produce ~their effect before. the
234 3, 78 | that the first does not produce its effect until the second ~
235 3, 79 | therefore this sacrament were to produce its effects in others besides ~
236 3, 85 | subjected in the will, and to produce an effect in each ~power
237 Suppl, 3 | or which, it fears, will produce a greater effect in ~the
238 Suppl, 10| above, confession does not produce its effect, ~unless contrition
239 Suppl, 14| because works done in charity ~produce both these effects for the
240 Suppl, 16| they ~have not the power to produce the act, so that neither
241 Suppl, 18| virtue of the keys which produce ~their effect in the sacrament
242 Suppl, 19| sacraments, so ~that He could produce the sacramental effect without
243 Suppl, 19| that the latter does not produce, in the effect, its ~own
244 Suppl, 19| principal agent in order to produce a certain effect. ~Since
245 Suppl, 19| man may have, he cannot ~produce the effect of the keys,
246 Suppl, 19| good come out of evil, and produce many good effects through ~
247 Suppl, 25| therefore, indulgences ~produce the effect which is claimed
248 Suppl, 29| part a second time would ~produce as much effect as if one
249 Suppl, 30| it may, in consequence, produce other effects ~besides.
250 Suppl, 30| Further, the sacraments always produce their effect in those who ~
251 Suppl, 30| Further, the sacraments produce their effect by signifying
252 Suppl, 33| sacrament ~had failed to produce that effect; and this would
253 Suppl, 34| answer that, God wished to produce His works in likeness to
254 Suppl, 45| The sacramental causes produce their effect by signifying ~
255 Suppl, 49| Further, the sacraments which produce an everlasting effect ~imprint
256 Suppl, 50| as are the causes which produce that good; for the ~causes
257 Suppl, 52| lesser; thus when it cannot produce a male ~it produces a female
258 Suppl, 52| sows on another's land, the produce belongs to ~the owner of
259 Suppl, 70| separated soul the ability to produce these powers if it should
260 Suppl, 71| thy signify, they do not ~produce this effect in respect of
261 Suppl, 71| signify Christ, they would produce something in Christ (which ~
262 Suppl, 71| which ~is absurd). But they produce their effect on the recipient
263 Suppl, 72| because they will no more produce their effect, by ceasing
264 Suppl, 73| causes, ~but that He can produce their effects either immediately
265 Suppl, 74| namely that the sound will produce its effect in its last ~
266 Suppl, 79| power ~of God, which might produce the same effect in a human
267 Suppl, 88| For such an ~agent cannot produce different dispositions,
|