|     Part, Question1   2, 92  |   something, as: "No man may ask a consecrated virgin in marriage": or ~
  2   2, 99  |           applied to that which is consecrated to God); and "good," i.e.
  3   2, 101 |            vessels were said to be consecrated. But all ~the ceremonial
  4   2, 102 |   tabernacle and its vessels to be consecrated, since they were inanimate ~
  5   2, 102 |     according to Num. 8, should be consecrated with any bodily anointing, ~
  6   2, 102 |      reference to ~Lev. 8:7-9] and consecrated; thirdly, they were employed
  7   2, 102 |            The lesser priests were consecrated on the hands only, which
  8   2, 102 |          that those who are to be ~consecrated to the spiritual ministry
  9   2, 102 |       decked with virtues, and be ~consecrated with the oil of the Holy
 10   2, 103 |     priests and their apparel were consecrated by the sprinkling of ~blood
 11   2, 1   |          the bread was not rightly consecrated, and that ~there was not
 12   2, 1   |          bread, when it is rightly consecrated. Hence ~if it be not rightly
 13   2, 1   |        Hence ~if it be not rightly consecrated, it does not follow that
 14   2, 10  |           from their parents, and ~consecrated to God in Baptism.~Aquin.:
 15   2, 37  |            We command that persons consecrated by ~bishops who were themselves
 16   2, 37  |        bishops who were themselves consecrated according to the Catholic
 17   2, 37  |           immovable so long as the consecrated thing remains: as appears ~
 18   2, 37  |       things, since an altar, once consecrated, is not ~consecrated again
 19   2, 37  |          once consecrated, is not ~consecrated again unless it has been
 20   2, 37  |          to the Church, he ~is not consecrated anew. Since, however, the
 21   2, 79  |         what ~it is, but for being consecrated to God."~Aquin.: SMT SS
 22   2, 82  |       First, because the place is ~consecrated, so that those who pray
 23   2, 84  |       Oblations when once they are consecrated, such as sacred ~vessels
 24   2, 86  |          such, but only when it is consecrated to God, and cherished ~by
 25   2, 86  |            vowed, if it be already consecrated, e.g. a ~chalice or a house.
 26   2, 86  |         inanimate, for instance a ~consecrated chalice to be not consecrated,
 27   2, 86  |      consecrated chalice to be not consecrated, so long as it remains entire. ~
 28   2, 86  |         prelate make a man that is consecrated to God ~cease to be consecrated,
 29   2, 86  |    consecrated to God ~cease to be consecrated, so long as he lives. Now
 30   2, 86  |           of that to which he ~was consecrated, e.g. one who is a priest,
 31   2, 97  |             namely, those who ~are consecrated to the divine worship, but
 32   2, 97  |             belongs to the vessels consecrated ~for the administration
 33   2, 97  |           for instance if a virgin consecrated ~to God be guilty of fornication:
 34   2, 98  |           the Eucharist, which ~is consecrated in the Mass. But some priests
 35   2, 98  |          to spiritual ~things than consecrated vessels. Yet it is lawful
 36   2, 98  |    material ~they would have to be consecrated again.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 37   2, 98  |      bought for a burial place was consecrated for that purpose: ~wherefore
 38   2, 150 |   integrity of the flesh is vowed, consecrated and ~observed in honor of
 39   2, 150 |        because their ~virginity is consecrated to God by holy continency."~
 40   2, 150 |   integrity of the flesh is vowed, consecrated ~and observed in honor of
 41   2, 150 |         that the virginity that is consecrated to God is ~preferable to
 42   2, 150 |             dedicated to her Lord, consecrated to her God?" ~Secondly,
 43   2, 152 |          Intercourse with a virgin consecrated to God, ~inasmuch as she
 44   2, 152 |          rape, but even to tempt a consecrated ~virgin with a view to marriage,
 45   2, 152 |        Sacrilege is committed on a consecrated thing. Now a ~consecrated
 46   2, 152 |          consecrated thing. Now a ~consecrated thing is either a consecrated
 47   2, 152 |      consecrated thing is either a consecrated person, who is desired for ~
 48   2, 152 |            an injury be done ~to a consecrated person. Again, one may commit
 49   2, 152 |      certain persons are specially consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154] A[
 50   2, 182 |     appointment; although they are consecrated by ~receiving orders before
 51   2, 183 |            Now ~when once a man is consecrated bishop he retains in perpetuity
 52   2, 183 |              28), even the vessels consecrated to the divine worship are
 53   2, 183 |           the altar to which he is consecrated and appointed according
 54   2, 184 |         Old Law the Nazareans were consecrated by vow ~according to Num.
 55   2, 185 |          times all those who were ~consecrated to God went about in common
 56   3, 22  |          being offered to God, is ~consecrated to God. But the humanity
 57   3, 22  |            was from the beginning ~consecrated and united to God. Therefore
 58   3, 28  |           her ~virginity should be consecrated to God by vow. Nevertheless
 59   3, 46  |           on their weapons, on the consecrated ~table, everywhere the cross
 60   3, 60  |      Trinity, by which baptism is ~consecrated: for such a sense would
 61   3, 63  |      consecration to that which is consecrated. But by each sacrament of ~
 62   3, 63  |   inanimate ~things are said to be consecrated forasmuch as they are deputed
 63   3, 64  |    churches are said to have been ~consecrated by the ministry of the angels [*
 64   3, 64  |            the chrism is no longer consecrated, all the mysteries of ~religion
 65   3, 65  |            6: Holy Water and other consecrated things are not called ~sacraments,
 66   3, 65  |         the altar and ~vessels are consecrated through reverence for the
 67   3, 66  |     Baptismo iv) that "Baptism is ~consecrated by the words of the Gospel."
 68   3, 67  |           orders, ~and blesses the consecrated virgins." But the sacrament
 69   3, 67  |           answer that, Priests are consecrated for the purpose of celebrating ~
 70   3, 67  |           font. For our Baptism is consecrated by ~Christ's Baptism and
 71   3, 68  |         their ~carnal parents, and consecrated to God by Baptism.~Aquin.:
 72   3, 72  |       should have ~been previously consecrated by a bishop?~(4) Its form;~(
 73   3, 72  |          its ~matter be previously consecrated by a bishop?~Aquin.: SMT
 74   3, 72  |          its matter, be previously consecrated by a bishop. For ~Baptism
 75   3, 72  |       chrism ~should be previously consecrated by a bishop.~Aquin.: SMT
 76   3, 72  |             the same should not be consecrated twice. But the ~sacramental
 77   3, 72  |          the chrism should not be ~consecrated before this sacrament is
 78   3, 72  |        Therefore it should not be ~consecrated. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[72] A[
 79   3, 72  |            with chrism, previously consecrated by ~a bishop: but they must
 80   3, 72  |          its ~matter be previously consecrated by a bishop.~Aquin.: SMT
 81   3, 72  |         this sacramental matter is consecrated, either by ~Christ, or by
 82   3, 72  |        house already built, he is ~consecrated as a temple of the Holy
 83   3, 72  |     decreed, that chrism should be consecrated by the bishop two days ~
 84   3, 74  |        same time one is not to be ~consecrated when the other is lacking,
 85   3, 74  |   superfluous quantity of bread be consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[74] A[
 86   3, 74  |          and wine which cannot ~be consecrated. Therefore, neither is there
 87   3, 74  |            great, ~which cannot be consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[74] A[
 88   3, 74  |            this the water would be consecrated apart from the wine, as ~
 89   3, 75  |    nevertheless lawful to take one consecrated host after ~another. Hence
 90   3, 76  |          the blood ought not to be consecrated apart, ~just as no other
 91   3, 76  |          other part of the body is consecrated separately.~Aquin.: SMT
 92   3, 76  |            sacrament the blood is ~consecrated apart from the body, but
 93   3, 76  |         body, but no other part is consecrated ~separately from the rest.~
 94   3, 76  |            under every part of the consecrated host. But no dimensive ~
 95   3, 76  |         dimensive quantity of the ~consecrated host according to every
 96   3, 76  |          under the species of ~the consecrated host, that it neither exceeds
 97   3, 76  |            next ~day: for Christ's consecrated body is not changed, and
 98   3, 76  |         irremovable so long as the consecrated things endure; ~on which
 99   3, 76  |          appear by miracle are not consecrated, nor are ~they converted
100   3, 76  |           3: The dimensions of the consecrated bread and wine continue, ~
101   3, 77  |             Of the breaking of the consecrated bread?~(8) Whether anything
102   3, 77  |     anything can be mixed with the consecrated wine?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77]
103   3, 77  |    perceive by our senses that the consecrated hosts ~become putrefied
104   3, 77  |            it is possible for many consecrated ~hosts to be burned or putrefied;
105   3, 77  |          he were to take hosts and consecrated wine in great quantity.~
106   3, 77  |            can be mingled with the consecrated wine?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77]
107   3, 77  |            can be mingled with the consecrated wine, ~because everything
108   3, 77  |       liquid can be mixed with the consecrated wine.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77]
109   3, 77  |           liquid be mixed with the consecrated wine, then ~that also would
110   3, 77  |            also would appear to be consecrated; just as water added to ~
111   3, 77  |   holy-water becomes holy. But the consecrated wine is truly Christ's ~
112   3, 77  |            can be mingled with the consecrated wine.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77]
113   3, 77  |      liquid can be mixed with ~the consecrated wine.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77]
114   3, 77  |          with the wine after it is consecrated, just as before.~Aquin.:
115   3, 77  |            and this wine ~which is consecrated. Hence, if the liquid of
116   3, 77  |          permeate the whole of the consecrated wine, ~and be mixed with
117   3, 77  |          be under that part of the consecrated wine, yet will ~remain under
118   3, 77  |            The liquid added to the consecrated wine is in no way mixed ~
119   3, 78  |        sacrament, wherewith Christ consecrated His ~body and blood. But
120   3, 78  |       perfected in the use ~of the consecrated matter. Secondly, because
121   3, 78  |             from which the ~matter consecrated derives instrumentally a
122   3, 78  |          it seems that Christ also consecrated by ~pronouncing them openly.~
123   3, 78  |          and eat," the use of the ~consecrated, matter is indicated, which
124   3, 78  |            because the use ~of the consecrated matter belongs to a certain
125   3, 78  |          whereby this sacrament is consecrated draw ~their efficacy from
126   3, 78  |          because Christ's blood is consecrated in this sacrament, ~inasmuch
127   3, 78  |         denoted by the blood being consecrated apart from ~the body; because
128   3, 78  |            A[2], ad 1), the blood ~consecrated apart expressly represents
129   3, 78  |            above (ad 2), the blood consecrated apart ~represents Christ'
130   3, 78  |          neither is this sacrament consecrated by ~any created power of
131   3, 78  |        words whereby the bread is ~consecrated do not bring about their
132   3, 78  |         words ~whereby the wine is consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[78] A[
133   3, 78  |       consecrating the ~bread, the consecrated host is shown to the people
134   3, 79  |           through many hosts being consecrated in one mass, whereas ~this
135   3, 79  |          sacrament by ~taking many consecrated hosts in one mass. But the
136   3, 80  |           or a dog were to eat the consecrated ~host, the substance of
137   3, 80  |          not knowing ~a host to be consecrated were to consume it. And
138   3, 80  |            be given in place of a ~consecrated one; because the priest
139   3, 80  |          by believing that it is a consecrated host; because, as ~Augustine
140   3, 80  |           the body ought not to be consecrated without ~the blood. But
141   3, 81  |            it had been reserved or consecrated during the three days ~He
142   3, 81  |         and immortal body which is consecrated upon the altar. ~Therefore,
143   3, 81  |         been reserved in a pyx, or consecrated at ~the moment of Christ'
144   3, 81  |            death, or had then been consecrated by one of the ~apostles,
145   3, 81  |           this ~sacrament had been consecrated, then the body only would
146   3, 81  |            this sacrament had been consecrated then, or reserved, when
147   3, 82  |            that ~this sacrament is consecrated in virtue of the words,
148   3, 82  |            of the sick, and other ~consecrated things, such as altars,
149   3, 82  |          whether this sacrament be consecrated by ~one or by many, except
150   3, 82  |           of Christ. But as Christ consecrated His body at the ~supper,
151   3, 82  |         belongs to ~him to deliver consecrated gifts to the people. Thirdly,
152   3, 82  |           touches it, but what is ~consecrated; hence the corporal and
153   3, 82  |       corporal and the chalice are consecrated, and ~likewise the priest'
154   3, 82  |     deeming that the Eucharist is ~consecrated by a prayer rather than
155   3, 82  |           the Eucharist cannot be ~consecrated by a wicked priest.~Aquin.:
156   3, 82  |         Further, this sacrament is consecrated by the priest's blessing. ~
157   3, 82  |         likewise this sacrament is consecrated in the ~person of Christ.
158   3, 82  |          Eucharist, which on being consecrated by them contains ~Christ'
159   3, 82  |          But Christ's true body is consecrated by ~the priests mentioned
160   3, 82  |         receive sacrilegiously the consecrated Communion ~at his hands.
161   3, 82  |           them honor (hence a host consecrated ~by such priests is to be
162   3, 83  |           the evening that Christ ~consecrated this sacrament. Therefore
163   3, 83  |             this sacrament is not ~consecrated. Nevertheless, lest the
164   3, 83  |     sacrament, the body of Christ ~consecrated the day before is reserved
165   3, 83  |          the close of day, that He consecrated this sacrament and gave ~
166   3, 83  |     wrought this sacrament was not consecrated, but merely an ~ordinary
167   3, 83  |    sacrament is celebrated, to be ~consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
168   3, 83  |        body of Christ could not be consecrated unless they be ~observed;
169   3, 83  |           in a tent, if there be a consecrated ~altar-table to hand, and
170   3, 83  |             and so it is fittingly consecrated, both ~to represent the
171   3, 83  |      pleasing for the altars to be consecrated not merely with the anointing ~
172   3, 83  |        this sacrament ~except in a consecrated house. Hence it is enacted (
173   3, 83  |          say mass except in places consecrated by ~the bishop." And furthermore
174   3, 83  |       however, it has been already consecrated, and the faithful lie in
175   3, 83  |        houses which have not been ~consecrated, or which have been profaned;
176   3, 83  |          everywhere, but in places consecrated by the bishop, or where ~
177   3, 83  |           without a portable altar consecrated by the ~bishop: hence in
178   3, 83  |     celebrated in chapels, ~with a consecrated altar." For because Christ'
179   3, 83  |           therefore in necessity a consecrated altar ~suffices for performing
180   3, 83  |         account a church is ~never consecrated without consecrating the
181   3, 83  |         Yet sometimes an altar ~is consecrated apart from the church, with
182   3, 83  |         like inanimate things are ~consecrated, not because they are capable
183   3, 83  |            exorcised before being ~consecrated, that the enemy's power
184   3, 83  |    probability, that by entering a consecrated ~church one obtains forgiveness
185   3, 83  |      Churches which have once been consecrated, must not be ~consecrated
186   3, 83  |          consecrated, must not be ~consecrated again, except they be devastated
187   3, 83  |            dedicated to God, to be consecrated again, except owing to the
188   3, 83  |             consecration are to be consecrated anew."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
189   3, 83  |           of ~stone, are not to be consecrated with the anointing of chrism."
190   3, 83  |            the wood is porous, the consecrated blood would ~remain in it;
191   3, 83  |           material, but upon linen consecrated by the bishop; as Christ'
192   3, 83  |          without house, and altar, consecrated chalice ~and corporal, and
193   3, 83  |            iv), this sacrament is ~consecrated with Christ's own words.
194   3, 83  |        offered as a sacrifice, and consecrated and received as a sacrament: ~
195   3, 83  |            Christ's entire body is consecrated in this sacrament ~apart
196   3, 83  |            other wine which is not consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
197   3, 83  |             improper therefore for consecrated hosts to be reserved, and
198   3, 83  |          them, he had touched the ~consecrated body of Christ; so that
199   3, 83  |         because a part of the host consecrated, of which the ~priest and
200   3, 83  |            and wine which are not ~consecrated, as if they were consecrated.~
201   3, 83  |       consecrated, as if they were consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
202   3, 83  |   sacrament ~received, or that the consecrated hosts are kept so long that
203   3, 83  |             when the body has been consecrated and before the ~consecration
204   3, 83  |          even after both have been consecrated, then ~the celebration of
205   3, 83  |          the ~sacred mysteries are consecrated by priests during the time
206   3, 83  |            water be mixed with the consecrated wine, ~because corruption
207   3, 83  |         another host which must be consecrated together with the blood;
208   3, 83  |       suffice, unless ~there was a consecrated host present, since in those
209   3, 83  |          once more to receive the ~consecrated host and blood, even if
210   3, 83  |         OBJ 6: The breaking of the consecrated host, and the putting of ~
211 Suppl, 19|             power from God and are consecrated by being anointed. Therefore
212 Suppl, 19|        from Rm. 13:1. Nor are they consecrated by the unction of a sacred
213 Suppl, 29|        Whether the oil ought to be consecrated?~(6) Whether the matter
214 Suppl, 29|           this sacrament should be consecrated by a ~bishop?~(7) Whether
215 Suppl, 29|        Whether the oil ought to be consecrated?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
216 Suppl, 29|           that the oil need not be consecrated. Because there ~is a sanctification
217 Suppl, 29|          the matter is previously ~consecrated. Therefore since this sacrament
218 Suppl, 29|            anointing, it requires ~consecrated matter.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
219 Suppl, 29|       matter of ~this sacrament is consecrated oil. Three reasons may be
220 Suppl, 29|       reasons may be assigned why ~consecrated matter is needed in this
221 Suppl, 29|      wherefore in all anointings a consecrated matter is ~required. The
222 Suppl, 29|           this efficacy from being consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
223 Suppl, 29|       particular matter when it is consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
224 Suppl, 29|          of this sacrament need be consecrated by a bishop?~Aquin.: SMT
225 Suppl, 29|        this sacrament need not be ~consecrated by a bishop. Because the
226 Suppl, 29|      anointings also the matter is consecrated by a ~bishop. Therefore
227 Suppl, 29|          of the sacrament is not a consecrated thing. Hence no ~consecration
228 Suppl, 29|        priest himself, need to be ~consecrated, all of which can be done
229 Suppl, 29|          this sacrament is already consecrated. Therefore it needs ~no
230 Suppl, 29|           I anoint these eyes with consecrated oil ~in the name of the
231 Suppl, 31|           greater. ~Now the use of consecrated matter surpasses the act
232 Suppl, 31|          matter after ~it has been consecrated.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[31] A[
233 Suppl, 31|         OBJ 2: Although the use of consecrated matter is of more ~importance
234 Suppl, 33|       order that the altar may be ~consecrated, and the stone remains consecrated,
235 Suppl, 33| consecrated, and the stone remains consecrated, as long as the altar ~remains,
236 Suppl, 33|            again. But a man is not consecrated ~by being anointed, since
237 Suppl, 34|        Confirmation requires to be consecrated ~beforehand. Since then
238 Suppl, 34|            this ~sacrament are not consecrated beforehand, it would seem
239 Suppl, 34|     necessary for the matter to be consecrated in the ~other sacraments,
240 Suppl, 37|       ministers, the Levites, were consecrated. Therefore ~likewise in
241 Suppl, 37|         their ~ministers should be consecrated by the sacrament of Order;
242 Suppl, 37|          and vestments need to be ~consecrated, so do the ministers who
243 Suppl, 37|       exercises an act about some ~consecrated thing. In this sense there
244 Suppl, 37|         exercise an act about the ~consecrated body and blood of Christ,
245 Suppl, 37|         exercises an act about the consecrated vessels. Wherefore continency
246 Suppl, 37|      Further, as the ministers are consecrated, even so are the ~ministers'
247 Suppl, 37|          by the anointing they are consecrated for the purpose ~of handling
248 Suppl, 38|           an altar or chrism once ~consecrated remains consecrated for
249 Suppl, 38|          once ~consecrated remains consecrated for ever. Wherefore, since
250 Suppl, 39|            D, 24). But the Levites consecrated their hands by shedding
251 Suppl, 63|           Reply OBJ 3: Men who are consecrated to Divine things are debarred
252 Suppl, 66|           cannot after ~Baptism be consecrated among God's virgins." Therefore
253 Suppl, 80|          or great dimensions of a ~consecrated host. Therefore the same
 
 |