Part, Question
1 1, 1 | it ~is natural to man to attain to intellectual truths through
2 1, 9 | which ~enables anything to attain its perfection either in
3 1, 9 | their finite power they attain to certain fresh ~places -
4 1, 10 | 1/3~I answer that, As we attain to the knowledge of simple
5 1, 10 | compound things, cannot attain to the knowledge of simple ~
6 1, 12 | God, it would either never attain to beatitude, ~or its beatitude
7 1, 12 | God; yet "for the mind to attain to God in some degree is
8 1, 12 | itself, because he does not attain to that perfect ~mode of
9 1, 12 | no created ~intellect can attain to that perfect mode of
10 1, 12 | Therefore natural reason cannot attain to know Him.~Aquin.: SMT
11 1, 14 | things from universal causes attain to certain forms ~and powers
12 1, 19 | without which we cannot attain to the fruition of that ~
13 1, 19 | are others by ~which we attain to it more perfectly, and
14 1, 20 | irrational creatures cannot attain to loving God, ~nor to any
15 1, 23 | which end created being can attain according to the power of
16 1, 23 | Now if a thing cannot attain to something by the power
17 1, 23 | creatures in themselves cannot attain to the ~simplicity of God.
18 1, 23 | more especially those who attain to eternal happiness, ~since
19 1, 23 | or foolish; ~but they who attain to a profound knowledge
20 1, 23 | also anything else done to attain salvation; because ~whether
21 1, 23 | not, the predestined would attain, and ~the reprobate would
22 1, 23 | the reprobate would not attain, eternal salvation. But
23 1, 23 | without which one would not attain to ~salvation. Whence, the
24 1, 25 | end to which it does not attain. But the ~power of God is
25 1, 32 | that, It is impossible to attain to the knowledge of the ~
26 1, 32 | Now, our ~intellect cannot attain to the absolute simplicity
27 1, 38 | creature does sometimes attain thereto; as when it is made ~
28 1, 42 | Son ~by generation should attain to the possession of the
29 1, 44 | Although creatures do not attain to a natural likeness to ~
30 1, 44 | begetting, still they do attain to likeness to Him, forasmuch
31 1, 50 | hence our intellect cannot attain to ~apprehend them, as they
32 1, 55 | nature; consequently ~they attain their intelligible perfection
33 1, 62 | of the agent striving to attain it; wherefore it ~is looked
34 1, 62 | of an angel instantly to attain the ~perfection unto which
35 1, 62 | cannot of its ~own power attain to its beatitude, which
36 1, 63 | to ~which he could not attain without ceasing to exist.
37 1, 63 | something which he could attain by the virtue of his own
38 1, 63 | For since the angels ~attain beatitude by one meritorious
39 1, 63 | in order that it might ~attain to beatitude. If therefore
40 1, 63 | leader, so that they might attain their ultimate beatitude
41 1, 65 | their ~end, since they can attain to Him by their own operations,
42 1, 38 | creature does sometimes attain thereto; as when it is made ~
43 1, 42 | Son ~by generation should attain to the possession of the
44 1, 45 | Although creatures do not attain to a natural likeness to ~
45 1, 45 | begetting, still they do attain to likeness to Him, forasmuch
46 1, 51 | hence our intellect cannot attain to ~apprehend them, as they
47 1, 56 | nature; consequently ~they attain their intelligible perfection
48 1, 63 | of the agent striving to attain it; wherefore it ~is looked
49 1, 63 | of an angel instantly to attain the ~perfection unto which
50 1, 63 | cannot of its ~own power attain to its beatitude, which
51 1, 64 | to ~which he could not attain without ceasing to exist.
52 1, 64 | something which he could attain by the virtue of his own
53 1, 64 | For since the angels ~attain beatitude by one meritorious
54 1, 64 | in order that it might ~attain to beatitude. If therefore
55 1, 64 | leader, so that they might attain their ultimate beatitude
56 1, 66 | their ~end, since they can attain to Him by their own operations,
57 1, 78 | than man that they cannot ~attain to the knowledge of truth,
58 1, 84 | generated, ~which do not attain to perfection all at once
59 1, 87 | only the few of any species attain to the end of the species.~
60 1, 87 | purposeless, which fails to attain its end. ~It does not follow,
61 1, 92 | in such a way as not to attain to the likeness of species.
62 1, 92 | rational ~creatures seem to attain, after a fashion, to the
63 1, 93 | medium is that whereby we attain to the knowledge of something
64 1, 93 | need for ~the first man to attain to the knowledge of God
65 1, 112 | foreknown to damnation, never attain to eternal life. ~Infidels,
66 2, 1 | other rational creatures ~attain to their last end by knowing
67 2, 2 | glory; because by this men attain to eternity after a fashion. ~
68 2, 2 | itself, which we desire to attain, and the use, namely, the ~
69 2, 3 | itself which we desire to attain: thus ~for the miser, the
70 2, 3 | capable of happiness can attain to various degrees of ~perfection,
71 2, 3 | are sensible, which we attain by the operation of the
72 2, 3 | goods alone, however, we attain through the operation of
73 2, 3 | For at first we desire to attain an ~intelligible end; we
74 2, 3 | an ~intelligible end; we attain it, through its being made
75 2, 3 | Consequently we first attain an ~intelligible end by
76 2, 3 | intellect; just as we first attain a ~sensible end by an act
77 2, 3 | happiness that which does not attain thereto, but partakes of ~
78 2, 3 | ministration he helps ~man to attain to happiness; but he is
79 2, 3 | perfection of each power is to attain that in which is found ~
80 2, 4 | apprehension of the senses does not attain to the ~universal good,
81 2, 4 | and it is impossible to ~attain it: and then, too, it is
82 2, 4 | sometimes it is ~possible to attain it, yet it is raised above
83 2, 4 | from their bodies, ~do not attain to that Happiness until
84 2, 4 | would still wish the body to attain to its share.~Aquin.: SMT
85 2, 5 | inquiry:~(1) Whether man can attain Happiness?~(2) Whether one
86 2, 5 | lost?~(5) Whether man can attain Happiness by means of his
87 2, 5 | Para. 1/1~Whether man can attain happiness?~Aquin.: SMT FS
88 2, 5 | would seem that man cannot attain happiness. For just as the ~
89 2, 5 | sensitive nature only, ~cannot attain the end of the rational
90 2, 5 | who is of rational nature, attain the end of the intellectual
91 2, 5 | 7). Therefore he cannot attain Happiness.~Aquin.: SMT FS
92 2, 5 | it seems that he cannot attain Happiness.~Aquin.: SMT FS
93 2, 5 | of the Perfect Good can attain Happiness. Now, that ~man
94 2, 5 | it. And therefore man can attain Happiness. This can be proved ~
95 2, 5 | the rational nature can ~attain Happiness, which is the
96 2, 5 | sensitive nature can nowise attain this end.~Aquin.: SMT FS
97 2, 5 | is evident that none can ~attain true and perfect Happiness
98 2, 5 | Para. 1/1~Whether man can attain happiness by his natural
99 2, 5 | would seem that man can attain Happiness by his natural ~
100 2, 5 | nature. Therefore man can attain Happiness by his ~natural
101 2, 5 | irrational creatures ~can attain their end by their natural
102 2, 5 | more therefore can man ~attain Happiness by his natural
103 2, 5 | actions; it seems ~that he can attain to perfect operation, i.e.
104 2, 5 | Therefore man cannot attain Happiness by his natural
105 2, 5 | nor ~any creature, can attain final Happiness by his natural
106 2, 5 | him not the wherewithal to attain Happiness: ~since this it
107 2, 5 | OBJ 2: The nature that can attain perfect good, although it
108 2, 5 | from without in order to attain it, is of more noble condition
109 2, 5 | than ~a nature which cannot attain perfect good, but attains
110 2, 5 | from without in order to attain it, as the ~Philosopher
111 2, 5 | disposed to health ~who can attain perfect health, albeit by
112 2, 5 | medicine, than he who ~can attain but imperfect health, without
113 2, 5 | rational creature, which can attain the perfect good of ~happiness,
114 2, 11 | knowledge, although they attain an end, have no enjoyment ~
115 2, 20 | Every agent intends to attain good and avoid evil. If ~
116 2, 29 | apprehension or of appetite, can attain the universal: because the ~
117 2, 30 | is not delighted until he attain the ultimate term. ~Therefore,
118 2, 31 | natural ~things some happen to attain to their natural perfections,
119 2, 31 | since the majority cannot attain spiritual pleasures, which
120 2, 44 | evil, so do we, in order to attain good things. But whereas
121 2, 50 | this reason, in order to attain to God ~Himself, through
122 2, 55 | through the law, so as to attain to the limit of its ~possibility. ~
123 2, 57 | wrong. The matter does not attain to its ~final complement
124 2, 60 | we consider it as hard to attain, and as ~an object of hope,
125 2, 65 | with God, and to ~hope to attain to this fellowship. Therefore
126 2, 66 | disposed than another to attain ~to the mean of virtue which
127 2, 66 | each moral ~virtue is to attain the mean in the matter proper
128 2, 67 | the wayfarer can ~never attain to equality with the charity
129 2, 67 | charity of the wayfarer cannot attain to the ~perfection of the
130 2, 68 | salvation that he should attain to a perfection surpassing
131 2, 68 | the seven gifts, "never attain the ~perfection of the number
132 2, 99 | to which right reason can attain, ~such as the Unity of the
133 2, 108 | reason, and so we cannot ~attain to them except through grace.
134 2, 108 | the things of this world, attain to eternal happiness, ~provided
135 2, 108 | end in them: but he will attain more ~speedily thereto by
136 2, 109 | its natural endowments can attain its end. Much ~more, therefore,
137 2, 109 | more, therefore, may man attain to life everlasting by his
138 2, 111 | certain works it ~should attain to something further. And
139 2, 111 | will interiorly so as to attain to the act, and by granting
140 2, 112 | whose heart He moves should attain to grace, he will ~infallibly
141 2, 112 | grace, he will ~infallibly attain to it, according to Jn.
142 2, 113 | of the ungodly that we ~attain the grace of a wayfarer.
143 2, 114 | ordained human nature to attain the end of eternal ~life,
144 2, 114 | A[5]). Now ~no one can attain life everlasting unless
145 2, 114 | whereby a man is helped to attain beatitude after the first ~
146 2, 114 | goods to ~enable them to attain to everlasting life; and
147 2, 2 | yet its knowledge does not attain the perfection of ~clear
148 2, 2 | since other creatures do not attain to the universal, ~but only
149 2, 2 | which vision man cannot attain unless ~he be taught by
150 2, 16 | human act to be good and to ~attain its due rule.~Aquin.: SMT
151 2, 16 | the reason, because to attain thus is to make good use
152 2, 22 | another. But faith and hope attain God indeed in so far as
153 2, 22 | other moral ~virtues, which attain reason in so far as it appoints
154 2, 23 | by continual increase, attain to ~the quantity of another
155 2, 24 | irrational creature cannot attain. ~Therefore we cannot have
156 2, 24 | the body, we are able to ~attain to the perfect knowledge
157 2, 26 | that is in so far as they ~attain to the measure. Hence there
158 2, 26 | unmodified if it fails to attain to ~the measure, whether
159 2, 26 | whereby principally we attain to our last end, as stated
160 2, 28 | desires anything, desires to attain, ~with tranquillity and
161 2, 31 | though it does not perfectly attain the good of ~virtue, it
162 2, 33 | mortal, save ~when they attain to their perfection. Because
163 2, 45 | manner of nature intends to attain ~the mean. Since, however,
164 2, 53 | apparently true, in order to ~attain some end either good or
165 2, 81 | its own way, desire to ~attain the Divine goodness. Thus
166 2, 86 | by vow. If, however, they attain the use of ~reason, before
167 2, 109 | holiness, yet are unable to attain the merit of perfection. ~
168 2, 124 | helping us instrumentally to attain those things that pertain ~
169 2, 137 | Ghost, in order that he ~may attain the end of each work begun,
170 2, 137 | not in a man's ~power to attain the end of his work, or
171 2, 139 | reason employs in order to attain its ~proper end: and that
172 2, 142 | thereto, but not so as to attain to the perfection of honesty.~
173 2, 150 | general; but it does not attain to that which is perfect
174 2, 153 | by them: yet it does not attain to the perfect ~nature of
175 2, 161 | Him; so that in wishing to attain to God's likeness by eating
176 2, 161 | wherefore he did not wish to attain to God's likeness ~against
177 2, 161 | consisted in wishing to attain thereto ~by his own power.
178 2, 172 | called, ~because they do not attain to supernatural truth. The
179 2, 173 | faculty of man in order to ~attain that good, he needs the
180 2, 178 | present life can nowise ~attain to the vision of God's essence.
181 2, 178 | of the present life can attain to the ~vision of the Divine
182 2, 178 | so that afterwards it may attain to the glory of ~vision."
183 2, 182 | precept, if one does not attain to the intermediate ~degrees
184 2, 182 | perfection, provided one attain to the lowest.~Aquin.: SMT
185 2, 182 | in order that ~any one attain to a state of freedom or
186 2, 182 | perfection rather than that they attain the state of perfection.~
187 2, 182 | already in sacred orders, attain to something they ~had not
188 2, 182 | residence ~in a monastery attain to the order of clerics,
189 2, 183 | residence in a monastery ~attain to the order of clerics,
190 2, 184 | professes to endeavor to attain perfection; even as he ~
191 2, 184 | great virtue that he can attain to perfection though rich
192 2, 184 | religion whereby men seek to attain to that which is ~better.~
193 2, 184 | or exercised in order to attain a certain end must needs ~
194 2, 184 | instructed ~or exercised so as to attain that end as disciples under
195 2, 184 | were a figure of those "who attain the summit of perfection,"
196 2, 187 | enter religion in order to attain ~to yet greater perfection,
197 2, 187 | easily to avoid sin and attain to perfection.~Aquin.: SMT
198 2, 187 | after such a vow one cannot attain to the end of salvation
199 2, 187 | of guile, which ~use boys attain, as a rule, at about the
200 2, 187 | necessity, while trying to attain them all, end in acquiring ~
201 2, 187 | doing one may be able to attain to perfection; whereas it
202 2, 187 | whether they may be able to ~attain to perfection by entering
203 3 | of truth, whereby we may attain to the bliss ~of eternal
204 3 | sacraments by which we attain to our salvation; (3) the
205 3 | immortal ~life to which we attain by the resurrection.~Aquin.:
206 3, 1 | without which we cannot attain to the end.~Aquin.: SMT
207 3, 2 | which they ~were able to attain only by the Incarnation;
208 3, 4 | such a likeness is, can ~attain to God by its own operation
209 3, 7 | whose operations ~were to attain so closely to God by knowledge
210 3, 7 | Hence it behooved it to attain ~to God by a created act
211 3, 7 | finite thing by addition can attain to the ~quantity of any
212 3, 7 | Reply OBJ 3: The lesser can attain by augment to the quantity
213 3, 20 | His human nature, did not ~attain to the height of Divine
214 3, 21 | Him," ~and that they might attain to being with Him (Jn. 17:
215 3, 21 | 20,21,24). But not ~all attain to this. Therefore not every
216 3, 22 | of the Old Law could not attain to such perfection as not
217 3, 33 | quantity to ~which it will attain by development: that is
218 3, 33 | generated. ~Therefore it did not attain to its ultimate perfection,
219 3, 34 | those who by advancing attain to the spiritual state.
220 3, 38 | whereas ~the sacraments attain their effect through the
221 3, 44 | nothing ~is perfect except it attain its end. Now the end of
222 3, 53 | rising He was the first to attain life utterly ~immortal,
223 3, 55 | charity, they shall also attain ~greater glory from the
224 3, 55 | in order that men might ~attain beatitude through Him, according
225 3, 72 | just as it can in old age attain to ~spiritual birth, so
226 3, 72 | spiritual birth, so can it attain to perfect (spiritual) age
227 3, 72 | even in childhood man can attain to the perfection of ~spiritual
228 3, 80 | imperfect, which does not ~attain the perfection of its species,
229 Suppl, 59| real, because they cannot attain the end of real virtue,
230 Suppl, 72| consummation which they will attain in the end. Nor did the
231 Suppl, 72| which ~elemental matter can attain. Now all things will be
232 Suppl, 72| held that man is able to attain this end in this life: wherefore
233 Suppl, 72| wherein man would be able to ~attain to his perfection: and so
234 Suppl, 74| to the Head, they do not attain to the character of ~headship
235 Suppl, 74| those things to which men attain by natural ~reason are much
236 Suppl, 77| flesh ~does not so perfectly attain to the species of flesh
237 Suppl, 78| his nature, since man can attain to this in his ~present
238 Suppl, 81| glorified body will ~never attain to the dignity of the spiritual
239 Suppl, 86| certain degree of virtue, ~attain to the eminence that attaches
240 Suppl, 87| their intellect does not attain to ~the very essence of
241 Suppl, 88| however, will be unable to ~attain to this vision of the Essence;
242 Suppl, 89| the human intellect can attain to the vision of God in
243 Suppl, 89| the human intellect cannot attain to the ~vision of God in
244 Suppl, 89| intellect will be ~unable to attain to the vision of the Divine
245 Suppl, 89| But the senses can nowise attain to the ~sight of a spiritual
246 Suppl, 89| our intellect be ~able to attain to the vision of the Divine
247 Suppl, 89| which is created, ~cannot attain to be an uncreated essence,
248 Suppl, 89| human intellect can never attain ~to the vision of God in
249 Suppl, 89| his intellect man does not attain to the vision of ~the Divine
250 Suppl, 89| intellect will at length attain to the vision of the Divine
251 Suppl, 89| philosophers, that it will attain to the vision of ~separate
252 Suppl, 89| defective, when it does not attain to the same specific nature
253 Suppl, 89| likeness when it does not attain to the same ~generic nature,
254 Suppl, 89| Pope Linus that he did not ~attain to the glory of Peter.~Aquin.:
255 Suppl, 93| indeed it may possibly attain to a higher reward, if we ~
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