Part, Question
1 1, 1 | even ~the simple who are unable by themselves to grasp intellectual
2 1, 13 | individuals. Forasmuch as we are unable to ~understand simple self-subsisting
3 1, 19 | wills a thing, then He is unable not to will it, as His will
4 1, 19 | other causes, being utterly unable to perceive the ~cause that
5 1, 42 | Maxim. iii, 7), ~"Were He unable to beget one equal to Himself,
6 1, 52 | matter. For some who were ~unable to go beyond the reach of
7 1, 62 | beatitude, ~it is rendered unable to sin, for the reason already
8 1, 62 | beatitude. Therefore if unable to ascend higher, it ~would
9 1, 75 | without which ~they are unable to think of any nature -
10 1, 75 | nature of a body it would be unable to know all bodies. Now ~
11 1, 42 | Maxim. iii, 7), ~"Were He unable to beget one equal to Himself,
12 1, 53 | matter. For some who were ~unable to go beyond the reach of
13 1, 63 | beatitude, ~it is rendered unable to sin, for the reason already
14 1, 63 | beatitude. Therefore if unable to ascend higher, it ~would
15 1, 74 | without which ~they are unable to think of any nature -
16 1, 74 | nature of a body it would be unable to know all bodies. Now ~
17 1, 83 | form actually, is sometimes unable to act ~according to that
18 1, 87 | frustrated in its end" were we unable to understand abstract substances, ~"
19 1, 89 | nature of things, being unable ~to rise above their imagination,
20 1, 89 | whole world; for they were ~unable to go so far as to understand
21 1, 98 | they would often have been unable to procure something pleasurable ~
22 1, 99 | offspring they would have been ~unable to sin any more." Therefore
23 1, 99 | confirmed in grace, so as to be unable ~henceforth to sin. In like
24 1, 104 | things nature is absolutely unable to do; and these hold the
25 1, 107 | more perfect that what is unable to give heat. And ~the more
26 1, 113 | change. But ~demons are unable to change the nature of
27 1, 114 | individuality, so as to be ~unable by action to extend to any
28 1, 114 | Secondly, because as they are unable to effect ~anything save
29 2, 5 | from the fact that man is unable not to wish to ~be happy.~
30 2, 6 | For if the helmsman were unable to steer the ~ship or if
31 2, 13 | often happens that we are unable to ~accomplish what we choose:
32 2, 13 | them, they depart, as being unable to proceed with the business.~
33 2, 14 | depends on what we are able or unable to do, in ~order to gain
34 2, 17 | imaginative power. For that man is unable to imagine the ~things that
35 2, 19 | which ~obstacles we are unable to remove: for instance,
36 2, 37 | long as ~it lasts, a man is unable to give his attention even
37 2, 37 | intention, ~so that man is unable to learn anything for the
38 2, 37 | being depressed so as to be unable to attend freely to outward
39 2, 41 | outcome of which he is unable to gauge: and then there
40 2, 43 | lack of power that one is unable easily to ~repulse a threatening
41 2, 45 | because the natural ~heat is unable to give the same degree
42 2, 68 | things. Consequently it is unable ~to avoid folly and other
43 2, 74 | about something which one is unable to know: ~for then this
44 2, 76 | knowledge of ~which we are unable to accomplish a due act
45 2, 76 | fails to know what he is ~unable to know. Consequently ignorance
46 2, 77 | circumstance, which a man is unable to know even after ~taking
47 2, 77 | the deliberating reason is unable to come to ~the rescue,
48 2, 80 | nevertheless, the devil is unable to produce, as is clear
49 2, 88 | lust ~of wine, make himself unable to use his reason, whereby
50 2, 89 | longer, because they are unable to have such frequent recourse
51 2, 93 | approving them, but as being unable to direct them. And many
52 2, 93 | law, which human law is unable to direct, because ~more
53 2, 94 | that sometimes a ~man is unable to make use of that which
54 2, 94 | account of sleep, a man is unable to use the ~habit of science.
55 2, 95 | which other animals are unable to ~do.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
56 2, 96 | these imperfect ones, being ~unable to bear such precepts, would
57 2, 98 | i.e. whereby they are unable to obtain life; and so the
58 2, 98 | weakness, through his being unable to fulfil what he knew.
59 2, 101 | present state of life, we are unable to gaze on the Divine ~Truth
60 2, 102 | of the offerers, who were unable to offer ~bigger animals.
61 2, 109 | his nature, so that he is unable to fulfil it by his ~own
62 2, 109 | otherwise he would have been unable to sin in that state, since
63 2, 109 | to persevere but will be unable to sin.~
64 2, 1 | which the ~philosophers were unable to discover by natural reason,
65 2, 2 | more general. For many are unable to make ~progress in the
66 2, 8 | things, so that their mind is unable to penetrate all things ~
67 2, 8 | mind that renders the mind unable to pierce into the heart ~
68 2, 14 | through being ~obtuse and unable to pierce. Now a bodily
69 2, 14 | to be dull, through being unable to perceive, except sensible
70 2, 14 | which case, moreover, he is unable to obtain a perfect perception
71 2, 24 | Although our bodies are unable to enjoy God by knowing
72 2, 24 | see them. Therefore we are unable to give them the friendship ~
73 2, 29 | Christ. i, 28) that we "are unable to do good ~to everyone."
74 2, 34 | s misfortune," or he is unable, and then we have "grief
75 2, 42 | know the principles are unable to consider all that is
76 2, 49 | the mode of man, who is unable by simple insight to comprehend
77 2, 50 | however, human reason is unable to grasp the singular and ~
78 2, 50 | affairs, those who are unable to take counsel for themselves,
79 2, 56 | when, to wit, a man is unable to achieve the end of virtue
80 2, 56 | affecting themselves, but are unable to be ~virtuous in matters
81 2, 60 | him unjustly; or if he be unable to ~restore his good name,
82 2, 60 | Reply OBJ 2: When one is unable to restore at once, this
83 2, 60 | restitution if he is altogether unable to make it. He ~is, however,
84 2, 62 | rather a weakness of soul unable to ~bear penal evils, as
85 2, 65 | points. If, however, he is unable to reject that ~evidence
86 2, 66 | memory, the judge would be unable to ~know for certain what
87 2, 66 | is not punished if he is unable to prove. For this reason ~
88 2, 66 | souls by Penance, we are unable to remove ~the defamation."
89 2, 75 | alone. Hence human law was unable to forbid all that is ~contrary
90 2, 77 | happen that then one is ~unable to do what one ought, and
91 2, 78 | another his due, but ~are unable to render the equal due.
92 2, 78 | Ethic. iv, 3), man is unable to offer an equal meed for
93 2, 81 | OBJ 2: The human mind is unable to remain aloft for long
94 2, 81 | weakened ~by sin that you are unable to pray attentively, strive
95 2, 81 | you, seeing that you are unable to ~stand in His presence
96 2, 81 | not be forced if ~we are unable to keep it up, but also
97 2, 86 | a vow, and should he be unable to ~appeal to his superior,
98 2, 86 | is ~bound, should he be unable to be received there, to
99 2, 86 | not lessened by one being unable ~to sin, so, too, the necessity
100 2, 86 | accord, and of which he was unable to consider every ~circumstance.~
101 2, 86 | clearly unlawful, and he is unable to have recourse ~to the
102 2, 87 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Some are unable to confirm their own assertions
103 2, 93 | case of persons who, being unable to agree upon the division
104 2, 94 | the reason of which man is unable to assign; for ~instance
105 2, 94 | effects. But, ~if they seem unable to produce those effects
106 2, 98 | someone ~else. And if he is unable to have recourse to another,
107 2, 98 | small monasteries, that are ~unable to support so many persons,
108 2, 99 | world, if he has parents unable to find support without
109 2, 103 | subjects, so ~that they are unable to fulfil them, they are
110 2, 104 | a poor man, and is quite unable ~to repay. Therefore seemingly
111 2, 104 | If, ~however, he were unable to do so, the will to pay
112 2, 106 | of theirs, since man is unable to ~grasp the reasons of
113 2, 109 | habit of holiness, yet are unable to attain the merit of perfection. ~
114 2, 117 | impoverishes him and makes him unable to exceed in giving. Moreover, ~
115 2, 127 | towards many; ~fourthly, he is unable to associate with others;
116 2, 136 | belongs to effeminacy to be ~unable to endure toilsome things,
117 2, 145 | piecemeal, since they are unable at any one time to have
118 2, 146 | lack of reason, which is unable not only to bridle ~the
119 2, 152 | sleeper, so that the latter is unable to distinguish the imaginary ~
120 2, 152 | hindered somewhat, so as to be unable to elicit ~a judgment altogether
121 2, 162 | pleasure." And since he was unable, of ~himself, to return
122 2, 163 | before sin, wherefore he ~was unable to tempt him by inward suggestion,
123 2, 169 | sometimes such that he is unable to distinguish fully whether ~
124 2, 172 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: We are unable to know how to distinguish
125 2, 172 | although the demons are unable ~to evoke the soul of a
126 2, 173 | the knowledge ~that he was unable wholly to think over or
127 2, 183 | Sometimes, however, he is unable himself to remove ~the impediment
128 2, 183 | instance, if an archbishop be unable to dispense from an ~irregularity;
129 2, 183 | his subjects, whom he is unable to ~profit. Hence Gregory
130 2, 183 | life. If, ~however, he be unable to procure the salvation
131 2, 183 | is surety for another be unable to fulfil his ~engagement,
132 2, 183 | would ~render him bodily unable to exercise the episcopal
133 2, 185 | man is understood to be ~unable to do what he cannot do
134 2, 185 | result being ~that they are unable to make a living by working
135 2, 185 | brought up are wont to be unable to bear the toil of ~bodily
136 2, 185 | something ~useful, and is unable to do so without the alms
137 2, 186 | the secular princes being unable to cope with unbelievers
138 2, 186 | unawares that they were unable to ~finish properly the
139 2, 186 | life of prayer, will be unable to provide themselves with ~
140 2, 186 | motives. one is ~because he is unable, as it were, to bear with
141 2, 187 | sometimes is that one is ~unable to keep the ordinances of
142 3, 1 | This is the thought ~of men unable to see anything but corporeal
143 3, 3 | one human nature as to be unable to assume another. For ~
144 3, 3 | one human nature as to be unable to assume ~another to its
145 3, 5 | altogether incurable, and was unable to ~heal it; or He cast
146 3, 5 | Him omnipotent, if He is unable to heal what is beyond hope?
147 3, 11 | by the body, so as to be unable to understand without ~phantasms,
148 3, 18 | of the reason, which is unable to judge which is the best ~
149 3, 19 | to ~sickly limbs, wholly unable to walk on the ground, is
150 3, 29 | body, ~dependent on others, unable to speak, and in no way
151 3, 31 | material images, are utterly unable to grasp these things." ~
152 3, 36 | Whereas the Gentiles, who were unable to come to ~the knowledge
153 3, 37 | pigeon: but those who were unable to offer a lamb were commanded
154 3, 40 | Law, in the letter, was unable to do."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
155 3, 42 | which they were ~either unable or unworthy to grasp: and
156 3, 47 | someone who is unwilling and unable ~to resist.~Aquin.: SMT
157 3, 52 | life of glory, so as to be unable to ~see God in His Essence,
158 3, 61 | material world would be unable to apply itself to them.~
159 3, 64 | driven to despair, as being unable to avoid sin. But if the ~
160 3, 64 | sacraments, so as to be unable to bestow the sacramental
161 3, 64 | of the Church so as to be unable to give angels power to ~
162 3, 66 | whom one were mute, ~and unable to utter the words, and
163 3, 66 | were without hands, and ~unable to perform the action, they
164 3, 80 | so that the latter be unable to distinguish the image
165 3, 80 | he be so weak as to be unable to speak, or becomes delirious,
166 3, 82 | Church. ~Therefore they are unable to offer a true sacrifice.~
167 3, 86 | grace itself) that he is unable to ~humble himself in prayer,
168 3, 86 | because of Penance being unable to blot out a sin. In the ~
169 3, 86 | of that sin, that man is unable to humble himself in ~prayer,"
170 Suppl, 2 | mortal sin. And if he is ~unable to discover it, after applying
171 Suppl, 2 | his duty ~through being unable to fulfill it, and it is
172 Suppl, 9 | Although the priest may be unable to absolve the penitent ~
173 Suppl, 13| satisfaction is made should be unable to make satisfaction himself, ~
174 Suppl, 13| either bodily, so that he is unable to bear it, or spiritual, ~
175 Suppl, 14| charity, since they are ~unable to remove or diminish guilt.
176 Suppl, 15| of sin. Hence if a man is unable to ~perform one of the above,
177 Suppl, 18| punishment, he would be unable to remit sin in any ~way,
178 Suppl, 20| and that a priest is unable to ~use the keys on some
179 Suppl, 27| Because when a person is ~unable to perform a certain action
180 Suppl, 27| alms, which a poor ~man is unable to do, though he would do
181 Suppl, 36| offices. ~But he would be unable to find them in sufficient
182 Suppl, 45| between persons who are unable to ~express their mutual
183 Suppl, 49| pleasure, so ~that it is unable to understand anything at
184 Suppl, 49| act, although reason is unable to regulate them during
185 Suppl, 50| If simply, so ~that he be unable to contract marriage with
186 Suppl, 50| through being ~altogether unable - and thus we have the impediment
187 Suppl, 50| impotence" - or ~through being unable to do so freely, and thus
188 Suppl, 52| considered in itself, is ~unable to void a marriage; and
189 Suppl, 52| who thus binds ~himself is unable to pay the debt, ignorance
190 Suppl, 52| of coition makes a person unable to pay the debt, ~so that
191 Suppl, 52| disabled, so slavery makes him unable to pay it ~freely. Therefore,
192 Suppl, 52| because nature, through being unable to preserve being in one ~
193 Suppl, 52| corruption. And when nature is unable to bring a thing to a greater ~
194 Suppl, 52| service which he will be ~unable to perform if he wish to
195 Suppl, 52| where the latter's wife is unable to follow him, through either
196 Suppl, 52| to ~the extent of being unable to marry freely, even without
197 Suppl, 53| wherein he is not rendered unable to ~do so. Hence if his
198 Suppl, 53| continence. Wherefore ~he is unable to surrender it to the power
199 Suppl, 53| wife, so that she will be unable to demand the debt, ~since
200 Suppl, 57| naturally. Now ~one who is unable to beget, through being
201 Suppl, 57| parish priest and would be ~unable to marry his son. Neither
202 Suppl, 58| hands that anyone who ~is unable to satisfy an obligation
203 Suppl, 58| First, because a person is unable to fulfill the obligation "
204 Suppl, 58| Secondly, because ~he is unable to fulfill "de facto"; and
205 Suppl, 58| know that the other is ~unable to pay the marriage debt.
206 Suppl, 59| to ~his wife so as to be unable to marry again during her
207 Suppl, 59| believing husband would be unable to accomplish unless he
208 Suppl, 62| his wife, because she is unable to prove ~his adultery in
209 Suppl, 64| paid the debt and being unable to pay it, the wife has
210 Suppl, 67| silver, and he shall be unable to put ~her away all the
211 Suppl, 67| punished in that case by being unable to ~put away his wife for
212 Suppl, 69| souls in heaven or hell are unable to go ~from thence. For
213 Suppl, 69| of God, and that they are unable to visit their graves ~when
214 Suppl, 69| blood be ~imprisoned and unable to go forth?" Hence we may
215 Suppl, 69| they will: while others are unable to do so unless they be ~
216 Suppl, 70| to that place that it be unable to ~seek another, since
217 Suppl, 72| question, they would have been unable to placate God towards the ~
218 Suppl, 72| will not what ~they are unable to obtain," wherefore neither
219 Suppl, 72| which hitherto they ~were unable to see by means of their
220 Suppl, 74| know its beginning, we are unable to know its end.~Aquin.:
221 Suppl, 75| that sin remained they were unable to beget without ~communicating
222 Suppl, 76| made in vain, if he were unable to obtain the end for which
223 Suppl, 78| account ~of some defect was unable to effect the due quantity
224 Suppl, 78| power of the seed, which is ~unable to bring the matter of the
225 Suppl, 80| Further, a body which is unable to be in the same place
226 Suppl, 81| need, for they will be ~unable to show forth their motive
227 Suppl, 81| the glorified body were unable ~even without movement to
228 Suppl, 82| a ~non-glorified eye is unable to gaze on the very orb
229 Suppl, 84| resurrection men will be unable to perceive ~their sins
230 Suppl, 84| s memory, and he will be unable to recall them from the ~
231 Suppl, 84| rising again we shall be unable to read what ~is contained
232 Suppl, 88| carnal eye, however, will be unable to ~attain to this vision
233 Suppl, 88| subject ~which is altogether unable to acquire that perfection
234 Suppl, 88| in one respect, will be unable to ~enlighten them in another.~
235 Suppl, 89| Therefore our intellect will be ~unable to attain to the vision
236 Suppl, 89| Therefore our ~intellect will be unable to see God in His essence.~
237 Suppl, 89| Therefore our intellect will be unable to see God in His essence.~
238 Suppl, 93| so ~formed that they are unable to beget, it suffices when
239 Suppl, 95| seem that the damned are unable to make use of the ~knowledge
240 Appen1, 1| which gift human nature is unable of itself ~to obtain. Now
241 Appen1, 1| that which his nature was unable to obtain. On the ~other
242 Appen1, 1| not through ~their being unable in themselves to suffer,
243 Appen1, 1| account of ~what one was unable to avoid; hence Seneca proves (
244 Appen1, 1| wise man grieves for being unable to fly ~like a bird, or
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