|     Part, Question1   1, 19  |               God willed man to ~have hands to serve his intellect by
  2   1, 21  |             it is due to man ~to have hands, and that other animals
  3   1, 21  |             instance, that to possess hands is due to man on account
  4   1, 76  |           several things with his two hands, there ~will be one who
  5   1, 76  |            nature his reason and ~his hands, which are "the organs of
  6   1, 75  |           several things with his two hands, there ~will be one who
  7   1, 75  |            nature his reason and ~his hands, which are "the organs of
  8   1, 90  |              these, he has reason and hands whereby he can make himself
  9   1, 90  |              he would need to use his hands as fore-feet; and thus ~
 10   1, 90  |               ground, and he used his hands as fore-feet, he ~would
 11   1, 90  |            101:26), "The work of Thy ~hands is the heaven," and elsewhere (
 12   1, 90  |            elsewhere (Ps. 94:5), "His hands laid down the ~dry land";
 13   1, 111 |            architect does not put his hands to the production of his ~
 14   2, 5   |        because it gave him reason and hands, with which he is able to ~
 15   2, 21  |           evil; for the reward of his hands shall be given him."~Aquin.:
 16   2, 44  |             same reason the arms and ~hands tremble. Or else because
 17   2, 44  |              Strengthen ye the feeble hands, and confirm the trembling [
 18   2, 54  |              take the limbs, i.e. the hands, ~feet, and so on, the disposition
 19   2, 69  |           rendering what ~is due, lay hands on what is not theirs, that
 20   2, 93  | under-crafts-men, who work with their hands. Since then the eternal
 21   2, 93  |           that he should have a soul, hands, or ~feet. Accordingly all
 22   2, 95  |              viz. his reason ~and his hands; but he has not the full
 23   2, 102 |       dwelleth not in temples made by hands." It was ~therefore unfitting
 24   2, 102 |             sacrifices to God ~by the hands of the priest could be present
 25   2, 102 |              priests might wash their hands and feet before entering ~
 26   2, 102 |              Levites, the washing ~of hands and feet and the shaving
 27   2, 102 |               holding staves in your ~hands, and you shall eat in haste":
 28   2, 102 |            they were to hold in their hands denoted pastoral authority:
 29   2, 102 |         Christ was delivered into the hands of ~the priests to be slain.
 30   2, 102 |        children of Israel through the hands of the high-priest, who
 31   2, 102 |               were consecrated on the hands only, which were ~to be
 32   2, 102 |        shoulder were placed on their ~hands, to show that they received
 33   2, 102 |             God "as a sign" on ~their hands; and that they should "write
 34   2, 102 |             should be bound in ~their hands, i.e. in their works; and
 35   2, 105 |               happen to come into the hands of a few: so ~that it might
 36   2, 105 |                and they die under his hands . . . if the party remain
 37   2, 15  |           those things we hold in our hands, or ~by sight, as those
 38   2, 38  |         counsel war should be ~in the hands of those who hold the supreme
 39   2, 38  |            weal from suffering at the hands of the ~foe. Now this seems
 40   2, 39  |              the deed be done by ~the hands. But in him who defends
 41   2, 60  |          Church, it reverts into his ~hands, since he is the guardian
 42   2, 60  |             property. First by laying hands on Church property which
 43   2, 60  |            Thirdly, a prelate may lay hands ~on Church property, merely
 44   2, 60  |          having passed into another's hands. ~Therefore it should be
 45   2, 62  |           them to slay with their own hands.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[64] A[
 46   2, 62  |          rather than to fall into the hands ~of the wicked, and to suffer
 47   2, 64  |              by the thief, ~by laying hands on another's property secretly
 48   2, 76  |        Blessed is he that shaketh his hands from all bribes [*Vulg.: '
 49   2, 76  |                  He that shaketh his ~hands from all bribes.']." Now
 50   2, 81  |              heart, or ~extending the hands, so as to be seen by many.
 51   2, 85  |              that they ~fall into the hands of the laity.~Aquin.: SMT
 52   2, 85  |        cultivate even ~with their own hands [*Cap. Ex parte, and Cap.
 53   2, 86  |             children of Ammon into my hands, whosoever shall first come
 54   2, 93  |               16, "My lots are in Thy hands," ~says: "It is not wrong
 55   2, 106 |              were delivered into ~the hands of their enemies for the
 56   2, 160 |        forthwith delivers it into the hands of its lieutenants the seven ~
 57   2, 167 |         afterwards he adds: "They lay hands on God, when they ~strive
 58   2, 178 |       meditated upon the works of Thy hands: I ~stretched forth my hands
 59   2, 178 |          hands: I ~stretched forth my hands to Thee."~Aquin.: SMT SS
 60   2, 182 |              by ~the imposition of my hands," which the gloss ascribes
 61   2, 183 |            unlawful for anyone to lay hands on himself. If a man take
 62   2, 184 |             and they strengthened the hands of ~the wicked, that no
 63   2, 185 |              11, "Work with your ~own hands as we commanded you"; wherefore
 64   2, 185 |               who work not with their hands. Secondly, as to the ~divine
 65   2, 185 |              while working with their hands they can ~easily sing hymns
 66   2, 185 |           work with the labor of your hands, so as to have ~wherewith
 67   2, 185 |            through the labor of their hands.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
 68   2, 185 |        apostles worked with their own hands, according to 1 Cor. 4:12: "
 69   2, 185 |           labor, working with our own hands." Therefore it would seem
 70   2, 185 |           shalt eat the labors of thy hands." Secondly, it ~is directed
 71   2, 185 |               labor, working with his hands the thing which is good, ~
 72   2, 185 |             is bound to work with his hands, whatever his condition
 73   2, 185 |              bound to work with one's hands. The same applies to those
 74   2, 185 |               labor, working with his hands." Secondly, to avoid the
 75   2, 185 |             11): "Work with ~your own hands, as we commanded you, and
 76   2, 185 |     livelihood, ~whether by using his hands, his feet, or his tongue.
 77   2, 185 |         nature ~has provided man with hands instead of arms and clothes,
 78   2, 185 |                in order that with his hands he may obtain ~these and
 79   2, 185 |               that works not with his hands, ~because those precepts
 80   2, 185 |             of God to work with their hands, on ~account of our Lord'
 81   2, 185 |              bound to work with their hands, if they have other means
 82   2, 185 |              while working with their hands; ~like the craftsmen who
 83   2, 185 |            without withdrawing ~their hands from their work," it is
 84   2, 185 |             bound to work with ~their hands, when they have no other
 85   2, 185 |            apostles worked with their hands was sometimes a ~matter
 86   2, 185 |           labor, working with our own hands," adds, ~"because no man
 87   2, 185 |             apostles work with their ~hands.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
 88   2, 185 |       themselves by the work of their hands. Therefore ~it would seem
 89   2, 185 |              live by the labor of his hands. Therefore religious may
 90   2, 185 |            without working with their hands, and yet without doubt ~
 91   2, 185 |          living by working with their hands. ~Secondly, because that
 92   2, 185 |         servants who ~work with their hands without a supply of necessaries,
 93   2, 185 |            unwont to work with ~their hands: wherefore Augustine says (
 94   2, 185 |               if they work with their hands, but if they be unwilling, ~
 95   2, 185 |                   work with ~your own hands as we commanded you, and
 96   2, 185 |           omitting to work with one's hands.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
 97   2, 185 |            breast, or casting up his ~hands," because the very strangeness
 98   2, 186 |            holy books that are in our hands." ~It also helps to teach
 99   2, 187 |            bears us as it were in her hands and feeds us with milk,
100   2, 187 |            Saturday are ~borne in the hands of the Church as it were
101   2, 187 |         renounced his benefice in the hands of a ~notary; and when he
102   2, 187 |              free to ~renounce in the hands of the bishop the cure entrusted
103   2, 187 |             and embrace me, her holy ~hands full of multitudes of good
104   3, 15  |              could not suffer at ~the hands of any creature; and hence
105   3, 15  |             not ~have suffered at the hands of anything.~Aquin.: SMT
106   3, 17  |      constituted there accrued to him hands or feet ~or eyes, as happened
107   3, 19  |           feet, the other through the hands. And ~because it is the
108   3, 21  |             might not drink it at the hands of ~the Jews; what He besought
109   3, 38  |          without ~often washing their hands . . . and when they come
110   3, 38  |            received the imposition of hands; for it is ~written (Acts
111   3, 38  |               and ~John - "laid their hands upon them, and they received
112   3, 38  |           Ghost by the ~imposition of hands made over them by the apostles."~
113   3, 38  |            Ghost by the imposition of hands, ~but they had to be baptized
114   3, 38  |            received the imposition of hands by the apostles, just as ~
115   3, 42  |               command they, being His hands, as it ~were, wrote whatever
116   3, 44  |            upon his eyes, ~laying His hands on him, He asked him if
117   3, 44  |               that again He laid ~His hands upon his eyes, and he began
118   3, 44  |             Lk. 4:40, "He, laying His hands on every one of them, ~healed
119   3, 44  |            upon his ~eyes, laying His hands on him," etc., Chrysostom [*
120   3, 44  |           says: "He spat and laid His hands upon the blind man, wishing
121   3, 44  |               harvests, thence in His hands He multiplied the five loaves": ~
122   3, 45  |               escaped unhurt from the hands of the Jews who wished to
123   3, 46  |               dies with ~outstretched hands in order to draw with one
124   3, 46  |             to ~good works, since the hands are stretched out upon it.
125   3, 46  |               piercing thorns; in His hands and ~feet, from the fastening
126   3, 46  |        sensitive ~parts - to wit, the hands and feet; moreover, the
127   3, 46  |           given My dear soul into the hands of her enemies."~Aquin.:
128   3, 46  |              as all things are in His hands, so are all places: and
129   3, 47  |               He should suffer at the hands of the ~Gentiles, or rather
130   3, 47  |               Christ to suffer at the hands of the Gentiles?~Aquin.:
131   3, 47  |           Christ should suffer at the hands of ~the Gentiles. For since
132   3, 47  |                to be fulfilled at the hands of the Gentiles.~Aquin.:
133   3, 47  |         Christ should suffer, at the ~hands not of the Gentiles, but
134   3, 47  |          begin His sufferings at ~the hands of the Jews, and, after
135   3, 47  |            finish His ~Passion at the hands of the Gentiles.~Aquin.:
136   3, 47  |        penalty for daring to lay ~his hands on God the Word Himself."
137   3, 47  |               the Gentiles, by ~whose hands He was crucified, was much
138   3, 47  |             who ~"did not fear to lay hands upon the Lord's anointed,"
139   3, 48  |           crying out, 'Lord, into Thy hands I commend ~my spirit.'"
140   3, 49  |             the ~good industry of his hands were to redeem himself from
141   3, 49  |           able to escape the ~devil's hands, i.e. so as not to descend
142   3, 51  |            except by the help of many hands. ~Again, if He had been
143   3, 54  |            finger ~hither, and see My hands; and bring hither thy hand,
144   3, 55  |              and have ~heard, and our hands have handled . . . we declare."~
145   3, 55  |              he said to them: "See My hands and feet, ~that it is I
146   3, 60  |               unlawful to lay violent hands on was said to be holy or ~
147   3, 64  |                i.e. a sinner, "to lay hands on priestly things; he is
148   3, 64  |            the touch of the parricide hands of ungodly men." ~Therefore
149   3, 66  |            and the other were without hands, and ~unable to perform
150   3, 66  |           imposition of the ~bishop's hands; the latter is made the
151   3, 67  |           dumb, and the other without hands or ~arms; for then the mutilated
152   3, 68  |         chrism, or the ~imposition of hands, or the mere profession
153   3, 68  |           souls, not so much from the hands of those that carry them (
154   3, 68  |        receive the sacrament, at the ~hands of man, unto salvation.
155   3, 71  |                with the imposition of hands, bars ~the way against the
156   3, 71  |              by heart, and impose his hands on the energumens and ~catechumens
157   3, 71  |             When priests place their ~hands on believers for the grace
158   3, 72  |               the mere ~imposition of hands: for it is written (Acts
159   3, 72  |             the apostles ~"laid their hands upon" those who were baptized, "
160   3, 72  |            the apostles imposed their hands, and when ~they preached,
161   3, 72  |      imposition of the high priest's ~hands, in order that the baptized
162   3, 72  |           imposition of the apostles' hands, as ~related in Acts 8:17.
163   3, 77  |            and broken by the priest's hands, broken and ~crushed by
164   3, 78  |            holding the chalice in his hands. Moreover, in Lk. 22:20,
165   3, 80  |            sacred object, wash ~their hands): except perchance such
166   3, 80  |           reconciled by imposition of hands, and let the Eucharist be
167   3, 81  |            took them merely ~into His hands, as some say. but that He
168   3, 81  |               Clasping Himself in His hands,~The food Himself now eats."~
169   3, 81  |           were able to be both in the hands and the mouth of ~Christ,
170   3, 81  |           Christ could be in both His hands and mouth. Now this ~could
171   3, 82  |       communicants receiving at their hands are guilty of sinning?~(
172   3, 82  |            and ~likewise the priest's hands, for touching this sacrament.
173   3, 82  |              to receive it at his own hands.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[82] A[
174   3, 82  |              a man dare to employ his hands ~in priestly actions, and
175   3, 82  |          receiving Communion at their hands, or from hearing their ~
176   3, 82  |         consecrated Communion ~at his hands. But, when the Arian bishop
177   3, 82  |            receive Communion at their hands, and to hear their mass.
178   3, 82  |            with clean heart and pure ~hands; but it is graver still
179   3, 83  |               He was crucified at the hands of the soldiers ~(Jn. 19:
180   3, 83  |           rejoice in the works of Thy hands." Now ~the consecration
181   3, 83  |          these things be borne by the hands of thy holy angel ~unto
182   3, 83  |             his sons shall wash their hands ~and feet . . . when they
183   3, 83  |            the priest should wash his hands when celebrating mass.~Aquin.:
184   3, 83  |            arms at times, to join his hands, ~to join together his fingers,
185   3, 83  |             OBJ 1: The washing of the hands is done in the celebration
186   3, 83  |           precious objects except the hands be ~washed; hence it seems
187   3, 83  |               great a ~sacrament with hands that are, even literally,
188   3, 83  |                and the washing of the hands is observed; for this can
189   3, 83  |          works are ~attributed to the hands: hence it is said in Ps.
190   3, 83  |                25:6: "I will wash my ~hands among the innocent."~Aquin.:
191   3, 83  |               said, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit"; and
192   3, 83  |           cross. He also lifts up his hands as he prays, to ~point out
193   3, 83  |           lift up our hearts with our hands to the Lord in the ~heavens":
194   3, 83  |              when Moses lifted up his hands Israel ~overcame." That
195   3, 83  |            That at times he joins his hands, and bows down, praying ~
196   3, 83  |           will slip from the priest's hands into the chalice, either
197   3, 84  |              4) Whether imposition of hands is necessary for this sacrament?~(
198   3, 84  |            imposition of the priest's hands is necessary for this ~sacrament?~
199   3, 84  |            imposition of the priest's hands is ~necessary for this sacrament.
200   3, 84  |              16:18): "They shall ~lay hands upon the sick, and they
201   3, 84  |           Therefore an ~imposition of hands should be made in this sacrament.~
202   3, 84  |            given by the imposition of hands; ~for we read (Acts 8:17)
203   3, 84  |              the apostles "laid their hands upon them, ~and they received
204   3, 84  |                 that He should impose hands upon them." ~Therefore an
205   3, 84  |            Therefore an imposition of hands should be made in this sacrament.~
206   3, 84  |               the penitent, by laying hands on ~him.~Aquin.: SMT TP
207   3, 84  |          mention of an imposition of ~hands; nor did He when He said
208   3, 84  |           Therefore no imposition ~of hands is required for this sacrament.~
209   3, 84  |              Church the imposition of hands ~is made, to signify some
210   3, 84  |            through those on whom ~the hands are laid being, as it were,
211   3, 84  |            Wherefore an imposition of hands is made in ~the sacrament
212   3, 84  |              by the imposition ~of my hands."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
213   3, 84  |           therefore no ~imposition of hands is required for this sacrament,
214   3, 84  |             OBJ 1: That imposition of hands is not sacramental, but
215   3, 84  |           cured the sick, "laying His hands upon ~them," and (Mt. 8:
216   3, 84  |            requires ~an imposition of hands, since even in Baptism man
217   3, 84  |             without any imposition of hands: it is at the reception
218   3, 84  |   Confirmation that an ~imposition of hands is required.~Aquin.: SMT
219   3, 84  |       becoming than the imposition of hands, in token that ~sins are
220   3, 85  |           eyes of servants are on the hands ~of their masters . . .
221 Suppl, 17|            Church has no keys in the ~hands of her ministers.~Aquin.:
222 Suppl, 19|              the ~kingdom were in the hands of the priests, because
223 Suppl, 19|             government comes into the hands of a ~woman. Consequently
224 Suppl, 21|              should be given into the hands of his enemies, ~unless
225 Suppl, 21|              a man is given ~into the hands of Satan, as is clear from
226 Suppl, 21|          power to rescue him from the hands of the enemy, whenever ~
227 Suppl, 24|            the case of a man who lays hands on a ~cleric or a religious;
228 Suppl, 29|              Church, and rest in the ~hands of God alone, for which
229 Suppl, 32|               eyes, nose, ears, lips, hands, and feet should be anointed.
230 Suppl, 32|             account of the taste, the hands on ~account of the touch
231 Suppl, 32|    instruments of sin, are the ~feet, hands, and tongue, all of which
232 Suppl, 36|               Tim. 5:22): "Impose not hands ~lightly on any man."~Aquin.:
233 Suppl, 36|              not enlightened, to lay ~hands on priestly things; he is
234 Suppl, 37|            however, from the bishop's hands. Thirdly, ~there is the
235 Suppl, 37|            belongs to the deacon, who hands the offerings to the priest.
236 Suppl, 37|             pours the water over ~the hands of the priest; and the deacon,
237 Suppl, 37|            given by the imposition of hands. ~Therefore the character
238 Suppl, 37|          moment of the imposition ~of hands.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[37] A[
239 Suppl, 37|               blessing, imposition of hands, and anointing. By the blessing
240 Suppl, 37|             all. By the imposition of hands the fulness of grace is
241 Suppl, 37|             receive the imposition of hands, because they are competent
242 Suppl, 37|              of Christ with their own hands; even as a ~chalice is anointed
243 Suppl, 37|               the mere ~imposition of hands and anointing. But it is
244 Suppl, 38|          Order. For the imposition of hands has something to do with
245 Suppl, 38|            the assisting priests lay ~hands on the priests who are being
246 Suppl, 38|                  at the imposition of hands ~there is given, not the
247 Suppl, 38|         together with the ~bishop lay hands on them, but the bishop
248 Suppl, 38|             but the bishop alone lays hands on deacons.~Aquin.: SMT
249 Suppl, 39|             Levites consecrated their hands by shedding the blood of ~
250 Suppl, 40|           consecrate ~bishops, impose hands, dedicate churches, depose
251 Suppl, 58|         contracts it is agreed on all hands that anyone who ~is unable
252 Suppl, 69|                a house not made with ~hands, but reserved in heaven [*
253 Suppl, 72|         heavens are the works of ~Thy hands: they shall perish but Thou
254 Suppl, 72|            also are the work of God's hands. Therefore they also shall
255 Suppl, 93|            Now it is ~unlawful to lay hands on oneself, as Augustine
256 Suppl, 93|            martyrdom of some who laid hands upon ~themselves in order
257 Suppl, 93|              lawful to no ~one to lay hands on himself for any reason
258 Suppl, 94|        written (Mt. 22:13): "Bind his hands and his ~feet, and cast
259 Suppl, 96|             the case of those who lay hands ~on other people's property,
 
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