Part, Question
1 1, 1 | doctrine is a science. We must bear in mind that ~there are
2 1, 5 | being of which one cannot bear to be ~deprived; thus even
3 1, 12 | them; as one body cannot bear different ~shapes simultaneously.
4 1, 17 | falsity, by the likeness they bear to things ~which they actually
5 1, 29 | say there are three who bear witness in heaven, ~the
6 1, 29 | signified relation, it would ~bear an equivocal meaning in
7 1, 30 | said: "There are three who bear witness in ~heaven, the
8 1, 30 | in that sense they could bear only a ~metaphorical sense
9 1, 36 | 7): "There are three who bear ~witness in heaven, the
10 1, 50 | those more perfect natures bear relation to these sensible
11 1, 54 | to will, of themselves, bear relation to all ~things,
12 1, 56 | both the higher and lower bear affinity to ~his nature,
13 1, 57 | past, and future do not bear the same relations to the
14 1, 57 | Further, intelligible species bear the same relation to the ~
15 1, 60 | evidence of this we must bear in mind that what comes
16 1, 61 | creatures were ~so created as to bear some relationship to the
17 1, 70 | exists, we shall do well to bear in mind that the union of
18 1, 51 | those more perfect natures bear relation to these sensible
19 1, 55 | to will, of themselves, bear relation to all ~things,
20 1, 57 | both the higher and lower bear affinity to ~his nature,
21 1, 58 | past, and future do not bear the same relations to the
22 1, 58 | Further, intelligible species bear the same relation to the ~
23 1, 61 | evidence of this we must bear in mind that what comes
24 1, 62 | creatures were ~so created as to bear some relationship to the
25 1, 71 | exists, we shall do well to bear in mind that the union of
26 1, 85 | whatever is brought to bear on it."~
27 1, 107 | themselves, and in a certain way bear Him to the inferior creatures. ~
28 2, 6 | when action is brought to bear ~on something, by an extrinsic
29 2, 6 | of the will is brought to bear on the ignorance: as when ~
30 2, 14 | our view is ~brought to bear on matters much more absolute
31 2, 14 | action, because actions bear on things singular and contingent. ~
32 2, 15 | the things of which they bear the likeness; while the ~
33 2, 17 | the will can be brought to bear on one another, in ~so far
34 2, 18 | the action is brought to bear. ~Therefore just as the
35 2, 20 | in like manner, ~if a man bear patiently a wrong done to
36 2, 22 | our weakness, ~their acts bear a certain resemblance to
37 2, 31 | sensible ~objects of touch bear the closest relation to
38 2, 40 | Further, contraries seem to bear on the same thing. But hope
39 2, 40 | hope and ~despair do not bear on the same thing: since
40 2, 46 | both the objects of ~hatred bear the character of evil: for
41 2, 46 | quoted continues: "Who can bear ~the violence of one provoked?"~
42 2, 60 | as are about operations, bear, in some way, the character
43 2, 60 | of species, unless ~they bear different relations to reason.~
44 2, 69 | hope that the tree ~will bear fruit, when the leaves begin
45 2, 70 | indefinitely. ~But our actions bear fruit: for it is written (
46 2, 70 | longsuffering, which helps us to bear the evils inflicted on us ~
47 2, 71 | of the will is brought to bear, but also to that which
48 2, 73 | I answer that, Harm may bear a threefold relation to
49 2, 73 | notorious and men are wont to bear them with more ~indignation.~
50 2, 74 | anything, is brought to bear on the action itself as
51 2, 76 | sin that he is willing to bear the hurt of ignorance, ~
52 2, 81 | 20): ~"The son shall not bear the iniquity of the father."
53 2, 81 | the father." But he would bear ~the iniquity if he contracted
54 2, 81 | The son is said not to bear the iniquity of his father, ~
55 2, 83 | moved by the will, does not bear the ~character of guilt.~
56 2, 87 | punishment of his past sin, or bear ~patiently the punishment
57 2, 87 | 20): "The son shall not bear ~the iniquity of the father."~
58 2, 87 | oneself voluntarily, one may bear another's punishment, in
59 2, 96 | imperfect ones, being ~unable to bear such precepts, would break
60 2, 98 | nor we have been able to bear?" Therefore it seems ~that
61 2, 100 | the fifth, "Thou shalt not bear false witness"; ~the sixth, "
62 2, 100 | is said, "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy ~
63 2, 100 | of the law is ~brought to bear, falls directly under the
64 2, 100 | intention is brought to bear on the matter ~itself of
65 2, 101 | nor we have been able to bear?" Now the transgression ~
66 2, 102 | fortitude, in ~order to bear with human frailty - and
67 2, 102 | sins. And it was said to bear the sins of the people,
68 2, 102 | Secondly, they had to ~bear with the shortcomings of
69 2, 102 | country nearly ~all the trees bear fruit in three years' time;
70 2, 102 | longer time for these to bear fruit: and the ~Law considered
71 2, 103 | virgin shall conceive and bear a son," where the verbs
72 2, 105 | needs a wife, that she may bear him children. ~Accordingly
73 2, 112 | greater energy, and may bear the ~evils of this present
74 2, 113 | Para. 2/3~Again, we must bear in mind that a thing is
75 2, 114 | with charity. For we must bear in mind that everlasting
76 2, 1 | the nature ~of a virtue to bear relation to the good alone.
77 2, 10 | stated (A[1]) seems rather to bear the ~character of punishment.
78 2, 10 | that our very enemies bear witness to our ~faith, and
79 2, 12 | external words and deeds should bear witness to the inward ~faith,
80 2, 24 | creatures, in as much as they bear the ~resemblance of a trace [*
81 2, 25 | Reply OBJ 2: A man ought to bear bodily injury for his friend'
82 2, 26 | bestowed on a man in order to bear witness to the good which
83 2, 30 | to forgive injuries, to bear with those who trouble and
84 2, 30 | are stronger, ought to ~bear the infirmities of the weak,"
85 2, 30 | according to ~Gal. 6:2: "Bear ye one another's burdens."~
86 2, 30 | must bring ~discretion to bear on the matter, on account
87 2, 31 | is an act of charity to bear with a sinner, according
88 2, 31 | according to Gal. 6:2: "Bear ~ye one another's burdens,
89 2, 31 | rebuke him: rather should you bear in mind that by ~making
90 2, 31 | When a few of ~those who bear a name for holiness are
91 2, 32 | inflicted on them, and yet ~they bear them patiently out of reverence
92 2, 32 | that God commands us to bear with ~penal evils, not to
93 2, 33 | down thy ~shoulder, and bear her," namely spiritual wisdom, "
94 2, 34 | When the wicked shall bear rule, the people shall ~
95 2, 53 | their knowledge, but to bear patiently the effect of
96 2, 53 | 2: Further, these vices bear a certain resemblance to
97 2, 53 | well as guile and fraud, bear a certain resemblance to ~
98 2, 54 | thereto, than those which bear a certain ~resemblance to
99 2, 59 | usufruct" in things that bear fruit; and simply "borrowing"
100 2, 59 | on "loan" in ~things that bear no fruit, such as money,
101 2, 62 | weakness of soul unable to ~bear penal evils, as the Philosopher (
102 2, 66 | do not utter it, he shall bear his ~iniquity."~Aquin.:
103 2, 68 | Whether it is a mortal sin to bear false witness?~Aquin.: SMT
104 2, 68 | 20:16), ~"Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy
105 2, 87 | another to ~implore God to bear witness, as in an oath.~
106 2, 87 | Providence, since he asks God to bear witness, and this must be
107 2, 87 | if God be unwilling to ~bear witness there and then:
108 2, 87 | then: for He certainly will bear witness at some ~future
109 2, 87 | God Who is called upon to bear witness, and on account
110 2, 88 | which it is unlawful to bear towards the ~demons. As
111 2, 92 | of pagans, but that ~you bear a certain likeness to them
112 2, 94 | will then do ~better to bear them in your heart than
113 2, 94 | ascribed to God, Who does not bear ~witness to a falsehood.~
114 2, 96 | or that He is willing to bear witness to a falsehood.
115 2, 96 | do not utter it, he shall bear his iniquity." Hence it
116 2, 98 | no pressure be brought to bear ~on those who are unwilling
117 2, 99 | protestation of the charity we bear towards our parents and
118 2, 101 | regards men, ~one cannot bear witness, save by means of
119 2, 101 | paying honor to a person we bear witness to a person's ~excelling
120 2, 101 | whereas by praising him we bear witness to ~his goodness
121 2, 106 | vengeance on a man does not bear with him. ~But we ought
122 2, 106 | with him. ~But we ought to bear with the wicked, for a gloss
123 2, 106 | not a good man that cannot bear with ~a wicked one." Therefore
124 2, 106 | after Christ's example to bear our own wrongs with ~magnanimity,
125 2, 106 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: The good bear with the wicked by enduring
126 2, 106 | from them: but they do not ~bear with them as to endure the
127 2, 106 | affects his person, he should bear it patiently if this be
128 2, 106 | vengeance should be brought to bear on a few of the principals,
129 2, 108 | intention of a bad will may ~bear on two things: one of which
130 2, 108 | decalogue: "Thou ~shalt not bear false witness." Therefore
131 2, 108 | expressly forbidden to bear false witness against our
132 2, 121 | fortitude of the mind to bear bravely with ~infirmities
133 2, 121 | that are most ~difficult to bear, is prepared, in consequence,
134 2, 121 | fortitude to face dangers and to bear toil. But this seemingly
135 2, 121 | one not only firmly to bear the assault of these difficulties
136 2, 121 | fortitude is ~love ready to bear all things for God's sake."
137 2, 121 | to ~withstand them, or to bear them more easily: since
138 2, 121 | are able more easily to bear earthly wrongs, if we are
139 2, 122 | to martyrdom that a man bear witness to the faith ~in
140 2, 122 | in body unto death they bear witness to ~the truth; not
141 2, 127 | belongs to a great ~soul so to bear what seems troublesome,
142 2, 129 | be ~pleased that others bear witness to his excellence,
143 2, 134 | instance, in the covetous, who bear many evils patiently ~that
144 2, 134 | patient who would rather bear evils without inflicting
145 2, 134 | bearing them. As for those who bear evils that ~they may inflict
146 2, 134 | without the help of grace, to bear evil for the sake ~of good,
147 2, 134 | of ~desire helps a man to bear toil and pain: and no one
148 2, 134 | willingly undertakes ~to bear what is painful, save for
149 2, 134 | causes the ~sorrow that we bear patiently. Now the fact
150 2, 134 | Hence man is more ~prone to bear evils for the sake of goods
151 2, 134 | gloss is that it is hard to bear with ~those who sin through
152 2, 135 | they are ~most difficult to bear for one who is strongly
153 2, 138 | violence, and the violent bear it away." Hence Peter commands (
154 2, 139 | breaketh ~forth; and who can bear the violence [impetum] of
155 2, 145 | discretion must be ~brought to bear on the point. For if the
156 2, 150 | actually, but that she should bear in mind the ~purpose of
157 2, 151 | great price: glorify and bear God in your body." ~Wherefore
158 2, 156 | breaketh forth: and who can bear ~the violence of one provoked?"
159 2, 159 | believe it"; the ~fifth, "to bear patiently that this be said
160 2, 159 | things is the ~reverence we bear to God. Now the inward disposition
161 2, 159 | that a man fear God and bear all His commandments in
162 2, 167 | adornment of women, we must bear in mind ~the general statements
163 2, 169 | virgin shall ~conceive, and bear a son'"; some are "about
164 2, 170 | credible, since even its foes bear witness to ~it, and also
165 2, 172 | the degrees of a ~thing bear relation to something that
166 2, 176 | miracles. Now God cannot bear witness to a falsehood. ~
167 2, 180 | be imposed on us, we must bear it because charity ~demands
168 2, 180 | their neighbor, whether they bear with equanimity the wrongs
169 2, 180 | interior ~turmoil they have to bear." Others, on the contrary,
170 2, 183 | be imposed on us, we must bear it because charity demands
171 2, 185 | according to Gal. ~6:2, "Bear ye one another's burthens:
172 2, 185 | credit their weakness and bear with it." For those who
173 2, 185 | are wont to be unable to bear the toil of ~bodily labor.~
174 2, 186 | good ~action, we should bear in mind not temporal things
175 2, 186 | is unable, as it were, to bear with human fellowship on ~
176 3, 1 | indeed, but many would so bear ~themselves towards His
177 3, 2 | Christ was. Yet we must bear in mind that not every individual
178 3, 2 | whereas action ~and passion bear themselves differently to
179 3, 2 | sung that "she merited to ~bear the Lord of all" [*Little
180 3, 2 | said to have merited to bear the Lord ~of all; not that
181 3, 3 | and human natures do not bear the same relation ~to the
182 3, 7 | Faust. xvi, 18). Now we must bear in ~mind that no one can
183 3, 14 | penalties. But He ~wished to bear its penalties in order to
184 3, 19 | erroneous opinion, we must bear in mind ~that wherever there
185 3, 20 | Orth. iii, 21): "We ~must bear in mind that we may not
186 3, 21 | Father, in such sort as to bear in mind that He was our
187 3, 28 | conceive," but adds: "and shall bear a son." This ~indeed was
188 3, 34 | OBJ 1: Free-will does not bear the same relation to good
189 3, 37 | virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and His name shall ~
190 3, 37 | having ~received seed, shall bear a man-child, she shall be
191 3, 39 | John, and that John might bear witness to Him." Now, men
192 3, 40 | spiritual life on us, so did He bear bodily poverty, in ~order
193 3, 41 | learn from His example to ~bear bravely insults leveled
194 3, 42 | sort ~of human modesty can bear them." Wherefore of heretical
195 3, 42 | to you, but ~you cannot bear them now." Yet whatever
196 3, 45 | joy, so that they might bear ~persecution bravely."~Aquin.:
197 3, 45 | not fitting that He should bear ~witness to it a second
198 3, 45 | said to those who cannot bear them, ~according to Jn.
199 3, 45 | to you, but you ~cannot bear them now." But the disciples
200 3, 45 | the disciples could not bear the Father's ~voice; for
201 3, 45 | frailty that it ~cannot bear to gaze on such great glory."
202 3, 46 | great price: ~glorify and bear God in your body." Fifthly,
203 3, 52 | all, because He came to bear our penalty in order to
204 3, 53 | saints rose, that they might bear witness to ~the risen Christ."
205 3, 55 | but not to the people to bear witness to the ~Resurrection.
206 3, 55 | because it was their office to bear witness to the ~Resurrection,
207 3, 59 | But merit and demerit bear relation to the body only
208 3, 64 | a man's intention cannot bear on that to which he does ~
209 3, 72 | sensible and material things bear a likeness to things spiritual
210 3, 73 | since corporeal things bear a resemblance to spiritual.
211 3, 73 | body from their eyes, and bear it away ~to the stars, it
212 3, 78 | because the sacramental forms bear the same ~relation to the
213 3, 80 | them, who heard him ask, bear witness, and let him receive
214 3, 85 | belongs to temperance, and to bear with hardships, which belongs
215 Suppl, 8 | enjoining satisfaction should bear them ~in mind.~Aquin.: SMT
216 Suppl, 11| justice if a man could not bear witness to a deed which
217 Suppl, 13| is written (Gal. 6:2): "Bear ye one another's ~burdens."
218 Suppl, 13| Therefore it seems that one can bear the burden of punishment ~
219 Suppl, 13| so that he is unable to bear it, or spiritual, ~so that
220 Suppl, 14| that he is more able to bear them. But this is impossible,
221 Suppl, 17| The priest's act does not bear immediately on the kingdom, ~
222 Suppl, 27| is written (Gal. ~6:2): "Bear ye one another's burdens."~
223 Suppl, 37| give to them, that they may bear with thee the ~burden of
224 Suppl, 37| orders in the angels cannot bear any relation to a sacrament
225 Suppl, 38| dignity, provided they bear no immediate relation to
226 Suppl, 38| the higher Orders which bear an immediate relation to ~
227 Suppl, 39| answer that, All the Orders bear a relation to the sacrament
228 Suppl, 39| For the son should not bear the ~iniquity of the father (
229 Suppl, 39| illegitimate birth do not bear the iniquity ~of their father
230 Suppl, 41| younger ~should marry," and "bear children." But there can
231 Suppl, 45| Yet such a man ought to bear the excommunication rather
232 Suppl, 47| constant man is compelled to bear with the lesser evil through
233 Suppl, 47| but he is not compelled to bear with the greater evil ~in
234 Suppl, 47| inconstant man is compelled to bear ~with the greater evil through
235 Suppl, 54| unreasonable, since they bear no relation to their ~effect;
236 Suppl, 63| namely widows, "should marry, bear children." Therefore second ~
237 Suppl, 67| this way a dispensation may bear upon the ~secondary precepts
238 Suppl, 72| eternity, that they may ~bear an eternal punishment. Therefore
239 Suppl, 73| resurrection of all men will bear some resemblance to ~Christ'
240 Suppl, 74| in order that they might ~bear true witness to Christ's
241 Suppl, 79| not less but ~more able to bear in mind the rules of his
242 Suppl, 81| a vacuum, that time will bear some ~proportion to the
243 Suppl, 84| each one's conscience will bear witness to him and his thoughts ~
244 Suppl, 84| Each one's conscience will bear certain marks of the deeds ~
245 Suppl, 92| which the husband has to bear; while that which the bridegroom
246 Suppl, 93| burden which ~widows have to bear in this world. When, however,
247 Suppl, 93| they suffered in order to bear ~witness to Christ, and
248 Suppl, 93| which Christ perfects in us bear witness to ~His goodness.
249 Suppl, 95| increase it; because they will bear in remembrance ~the glory
|