|     Part, Question1   1, 13  |              intellect has a natural affinity to ~compound and temporal
  2   1, 44  |            changes, as for instance, affinity, ~discord, intellect, or
  3   1, 56  |            the higher and lower bear affinity to ~his nature, the only
  4   1, 61  |             atmosphere has a kind of affinity ~owing to its subtlety and
  5   1, 71  |          thus they have some special affinity with the bodies in which ~
  6   1, 45  |            changes, as for instance, affinity, ~discord, intellect, or
  7   1, 57  |            the higher and lower bear affinity to ~his nature, the only
  8   1, 62  |             atmosphere has a kind of affinity ~owing to its subtlety and
  9   1, 71  |          thus they have some special affinity with the bodies in which ~
 10   1, 77  |              part; but to a ~certain affinity and proximity to the universal
 11   1, 91  |             1~Reply OBJ 3: A certain affinity arises from natural generation,
 12   1, 107 |            inferior order always has affinity to the lowest in the ~higher
 13   1, 107 |             the first ~hierarchy has affinity, denominated as it is from
 14   2, 35  |          happen for them to have any affinity or ~fittingness to one another.
 15   2, 35  |         nature; and yet they have no affinity or ~fittingness to one another.
 16   2, 35  |           they have a certain mutual affinity or fittingness. The ~reason
 17   2, 35  |       certain mutual fittingness and affinity: for instance to rejoice ~
 18   2, 35  |      contemplation, but rather is in affinity and in harmony with ~it,
 19   2, 73  |               either through natural affinity or kindness received or
 20   2, 105 |        degrees of ~consanguinity and affinity, according to Lev. 18. Therefore
 21   2, 42  |              words express the ~same affinity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
 22   2, 101 |          creatures having a special ~affinity to God, for instance to
 23   2, 101 |              reason of his having an affinity to God.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 24   2, 120 |           this precept has a certain affinity to ~the precepts of the
 25   2, 152 |         related by consanguinity or ~affinity. Secondly, with regard to
 26   2, 152 |          related by consanguinity or affinity." Now affinity ~differs
 27   2, 152 |      consanguinity or affinity." Now affinity ~differs from consanguinity.
 28   2, 152 |          related by consanguinity or affinity does not, of itself, ~contain
 29   2, 152 |          related by consanguinity or affinity ~as stated (OBJ[2]). Therefore
 30   2, 152 |         related ~by consanguinity or affinity is unbecoming to venereal
 31   2, 152 |               Persons are related by affinity through one who is related ~
 32   2, 152 |            other, ~consanguinity and affinity entail the same kind of
 33   3, 27  |              because of the singular affinity ~between her and Christ,
 34 Suppl, 43|            so that neither does any ~affinity result therefrom. Hence
 35 Suppl, 43|             account of a supervening affinity, for instance if the spouse
 36 Suppl, 43|          subsequently. Hence just as affinity, had it existed ~at the
 37 Suppl, 50|              Marriage bond, honesty, affinity, impotence,~All these forbid
 38 Suppl, 50|             namely "kinship," then ~"affinity," which denotes the close
 39 Suppl, 52|           and ~such an impediment is affinity or a vow, and others of
 40 Suppl, 54|         order that consanguinity and affinity might be the ~sources of
 41 Suppl, 55|             1 - OF THE IMPEDIMENT OF AFFINITY (ELEVEN ARTICLES)~We must
 42 Suppl, 55|      consider next the impediment of affinity. Under this head there ~
 43 Suppl, 55|              of inquiry:~(1) Whether affinity results from matrimony?~(
 44 Suppl, 55|             a betrothal?~(5) Whether affinity is caused through affinity?~(
 45 Suppl, 55|           affinity is caused through affinity?~(6) Whether affinity is
 46 Suppl, 55|        through affinity?~(6) Whether affinity is an impediment to marriage?~(
 47 Suppl, 55|             to marriage?~(7) Whether affinity in itself admits of degrees?~(
 48 Suppl, 55|         another by consanguinity ~or affinity should always be dissolved
 49 Suppl, 55|           Whether a person contracts affinity through the marriage of
 50 Suppl, 55|             person does not contract affinity through ~the marriage of
 51 Suppl, 55|          then she does not contract ~affinity with her husband, neither
 52 Suppl, 55|         acquire any ~relationship of affinity. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
 53 Suppl, 55|            tie known by the name of "affinity." This is ~expressed in
 54 Suppl, 55|             it ought not to be named affinity, but ~matrimony which is
 55 Suppl, 55|               with consanguinity and affinity, because the relation of
 56 Suppl, 55|        husband, there results in him affinity with the ~latter's wife,
 57 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether affinity remains after the death
 58 Suppl, 55|            OBJ 1: It would seem that affinity does not remain after the
 59 Suppl, 55|            ceases. Now the cause of ~affinity was the marriage, which
 60 Suppl, 55|              Therefore the aforesaid affinity ceases also.~Aquin.: SMT
 61 Suppl, 55|        consanguinity is the cause of affinity. Now the ~consanguinity
 62 Suppl, 55|         death. Therefore, the wife's affinity with them ceases also.~Aquin.:
 63 Suppl, 55|           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Affinity is caused by consanguinity.
 64 Suppl, 55|             as they live. Therefore ~affinity does so also: and consequently
 65 Suppl, 55|            so also: and consequently affinity (between two persons) is ~
 66 Suppl, 55|        subjects. The same applies to affinity, for this is ~caused by
 67 Suppl, 55|            the persons ~between whom affinity has been contracted survive,
 68 Suppl, 55|              The marriage tie causes affinity not only by reason of ~actual
 69 Suppl, 55|            is not the chief cause of affinity, but union ~with a blood-relation,
 70 Suppl, 55|          unlawful intercourse causes affinity?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
 71 Suppl, 55|           intercourse does not cause affinity. ~For affinity is an honorable
 72 Suppl, 55|             not cause affinity. ~For affinity is an honorable thing. Now
 73 Suppl, 55|              dishonorable. Therefore affinity cannot be caused by a ~dishonorable
 74 Suppl, 55|        consanguinity there cannot be affinity; ~since affinity is a relationship
 75 Suppl, 55|           cannot be affinity; ~since affinity is a relationship between
 76 Suppl, 55|          intercourse were a cause of affinity, it would sometimes happen
 77 Suppl, 55|           that a ~man would contract affinity with his blood-relations
 78 Suppl, 55|           blood-relation. ~Therefore affinity is not caused by unlawful
 79 Suppl, 55|              or against ~nature. Now affinity is not caused by unnatural
 80 Suppl, 55|           reason why marriage caused affinity. Therefore ~unlawful intercourse
 81 Suppl, 55|          intercourse is the cause of affinity, as shown by the ~definition
 82 Suppl, 55|          shown by the ~definition of affinity, which definition is as
 83 Suppl, 55|            definition is as follows: Affinity is the ~relationship of
 84 Suppl, 55|         unlawful intercourse causes ~affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
 85 Suppl, 55|  Consequently ~since marriage caused affinity, in so far as it was a carnal
 86 Suppl, 55|          unlawful intercourse causes affinity in so far as it ~has something
 87 Suppl, 55|              this respect it causes ~affinity. There is also something
 88 Suppl, 55|            respect it does not cause affinity. Hence ~affinity remains
 89 Suppl, 55|           not cause affinity. Hence ~affinity remains honorable, although
 90 Suppl, 55|           Consequently there can be ~affinity and consanguinity between
 91 Suppl, 55|         blood-relationship" apply to affinity as such. Nor ~does it follow
 92 Suppl, 55|            blood-relation ~contracts affinity with himself, since affinity,
 93 Suppl, 55|         affinity with himself, since affinity, like consanguinity, ~requires
 94 Suppl, 55|          intercourse does not cause ~affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
 95 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether affinity is caused by betrothal?~
 96 Suppl, 55|            OBJ 1: It would seem that affinity cannot be caused by betrothal.
 97 Suppl, 55|            caused by betrothal. For ~affinity is a lasting tie: whereas
 98 Suppl, 55|            Therefore it cannot cause affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
 99 Suppl, 55|             deed being ~consummated, affinity is not contracted. Yet this
100 Suppl, 55|            betrothal does not cause ~affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
101 Suppl, 55|              future marriage without affinity ~being contracted, for instance
102 Suppl, 55|     Therefore betrothal cannot cause affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
103 Suppl, 55|              not be the case unless ~affinity were contracted by betrothal.
104 Suppl, 55|             so betrothal causes not ~affinity as marriage does, but something
105 Suppl, 55|             does, but something like affinity. This is called ~"the justice
106 Suppl, 55|      impediment to marriage even ~as affinity and consanguinity are, and
107 Suppl, 55|        directed, causes this kind of affinity known as "the justice of ~
108 Suppl, 55|            is the ~aforesaid kind of affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
109 Suppl, 55|            of ~the hymen that causes affinity to be contracted, but only
110 Suppl, 55|           seeds. But marriage causes affinity not only on ~account of
111 Suppl, 55|             to nature. ~Consequently affinity results from the marriage
112 Suppl, 55|       fellowship, ~something akin to affinity, namely the justice of public
113 Suppl, 55|            void a betrothal prevent ~affinity being contracted through
114 Suppl, 55|              any like impediment, no affinity nor anything akin ~to it
115 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether affinity is a cause of affinity?~
116 Suppl, 55|       Whether affinity is a cause of affinity?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
117 Suppl, 55|            OBJ 1: It would seem that affinity also is a cause of affinity.
118 Suppl, 55|          affinity also is a cause of affinity. For Pope ~Julius I says (
119 Suppl, 55|          this is only on ~account of affinity being contracted through
120 Suppl, 55|            with a person related ~by affinity. Therefore affinity is a
121 Suppl, 55|               by affinity. Therefore affinity is a cause of affinity.~
122 Suppl, 55|     Therefore affinity is a cause of affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
123 Suppl, 55|    procreation, since the degrees of affinity and consanguinity are reckoned ~
124 Suppl, 55|             But consanguinity causes affinity. Therefore affinity does
125 Suppl, 55|           causes affinity. Therefore affinity does also.~Aquin.: SMT XP
126 Suppl, 55|          with all who are related by affinity to the wife, and thus affinity
127 Suppl, 55|       affinity to the wife, and thus affinity is ~the cause of affinity.~
128 Suppl, 55|            affinity is ~the cause of affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
129 Suppl, 55|           OBJ 4: On the contrary, If affinity is caused by affinity a
130 Suppl, 55|             If affinity is caused by affinity a man who has ~connection
131 Suppl, 55|              related to the other by affinity. But this is false. Therefore ~
132 Suppl, 55|            this is false. Therefore ~affinity does not cause affinity.~
133 Suppl, 55|              affinity does not cause affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
134 Suppl, 55|               1/1~OBJ 5: Further, if affinity arose out of affinity a
135 Suppl, 55|             if affinity arose out of affinity a man by marrying ~another
136 Suppl, 55|           man's widow would contract affinity with all her first husband'
137 Suppl, 55|            she is related to them by affinity. But this cannot be the ~
138 Suppl, 55|         become especially related by affinity to her ~deceased husband.
139 Suppl, 55| consanguinity is a stronger tie than affinity. But the ~blood-relations
140 Suppl, 55|           Much less, therefore, does affinity to the wife cause affinity
141 Suppl, 55|           affinity to the wife cause affinity to her ~blood-relations,
142 Suppl, 55| blood-relations not by blood ~but by affinity. Wherefore if this kind
143 Suppl, 55|              the ~result will be not affinity but another kind of relationship;
144 Suppl, 55|              party a relation not of affinity but of some other kind which
145 Suppl, 55|          other kind which is called ~affinity of the second kind. And
146 Suppl, 55|         second kind, it will not be ~affinity of the second kind, but
147 Suppl, 55|              than ~under the head of affinity, because they fall short
148 Suppl, 55|              they fall short of true affinity, in ~the same way as the
149 Suppl, 55|           only ~to the first kind of affinity in which true affinity consists.~
150 Suppl, 55|            of affinity in which true affinity consists.~Aquin.: SMT XP
151 Suppl, 55|           OBJ 1: A husband contracts affinity of the first kind with his ~
152 Suppl, 55|             male blood-relation, and affinity of the second kind with
153 Suppl, 55|        account of the second kind of affinity. Again if a man A ~marry
154 Suppl, 55|               B by the first kind of affinity, contracts affinity of the
155 Suppl, 55|          kind of affinity, contracts affinity of the second kind ~with
156 Suppl, 55|      relation C being connected, ~by affinity of the second kind, with
157 Suppl, 55|           this man's wife contracts ~affinity of the third kind with her
158 Suppl, 55|             since the third kind ~of affinity was included in the prohibition
159 Suppl, 55|       honesty more than by reason of affinity, the canon (cap. Porro duorum
160 Suppl, 55|             that no tie is caused by affinity, we must reply to them lest
161 Suppl, 55|              woman does not contract affinity of the ~first kind with
162 Suppl, 55|     wherefore ~she does not contract affinity of the second kind with
163 Suppl, 55|              other does not contract affinity of the third kind with him.
164 Suppl, 55|           connected with his wife by affinity of the ~first kind, so he
165 Suppl, 55|              so he does not contract affinity of the second kind with
166 Suppl, 55|             in a different degree of affinity, as appears from the rule
167 Suppl, 55|            me in the second kind of ~affinity. But her other blood-relations
168 Suppl, 55|          affine to me in any kind of affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
169 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether affinity is an impediment to marriage?~
170 Suppl, 55|            OBJ 1: It would seem that affinity is not an impediment to
171 Suppl, 55|            is contrary thereto. But ~affinity is not contrary to marriage
172 Suppl, 55|              above (A[5]). Therefore affinity is not an impediment to ~
173 Suppl, 55|              only affine. Therefore ~affinity is an impediment to marriage.~
174 Suppl, 55|             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Affinity that precedes marriage hinders
175 Suppl, 55|           those who are connected by affinity: and just as there is ~a
176 Suppl, 55|            one another. If, however, affinity supervene to ~matrimony,
177 Suppl, 55|             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Affinity is not contrary to the marriage
178 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether affinity in itself admits of degrees?~
179 Suppl, 55|            OBJ 1: It would seem that affinity in itself admits of degrees.
180 Suppl, 55|              subject of degrees. Now affinity is ~a kind of propinquity.
181 Suppl, 55|          from within the ~degrees of affinity of the first husband. But
182 Suppl, 55|          were also affine. Therefore affinity like ~consanguinity admits
183 Suppl, 55|           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Affinity is caused by consanguinity.
184 Suppl, 55|        Therefore all the ~degrees of affinity are caused by the degrees
185 Suppl, 55|        whereas it has no relation to affinity except through consanguinity
186 Suppl, 55|            to consanguinity, and to ~affinity through consanguinity. Hence
187 Suppl, 55|              seeking the ~degrees of affinity is that in whatever degree
188 Suppl, 55|               in that same degree of affinity I am related to ~the wife.~
189 Suppl, 55|            of propagation, to which ~affinity is compared only through
190 Suppl, 55|             consanguinity. Wherefore affinity has ~no direct degrees,
191 Suppl, 55|           public honesty rather than affinity. And for this reason this
192 Suppl, 55|             1~Whether the degrees of affinity extend in the same way as
193 Suppl, 55|             seem that the degrees of affinity do not extend in the ~same
194 Suppl, 55|        consanguinity. For the tie of affinity is less ~strong than the
195 Suppl, 55|              of consanguinity, since affinity arises from ~consanguinity
196 Suppl, 55|          lasts. Therefore the tie of affinity ~does not last to the same
197 Suppl, 55|         forbidden, in which ~degrees affinity was not an impediment to
198 Suppl, 55|           now too the prohibition of affinity and consanguinity ~should
199 Suppl, 55|              is connected with me by affinity from the very ~fact that
200 Suppl, 55|            me in that same degree by affinity: and so the degrees of affinity
201 Suppl, 55|      affinity: and so the degrees of affinity should ~be reckoned in the
202 Suppl, 55|           that, Since the degrees of affinity are reckoned according to ~
203 Suppl, 55|        consanguinity, the degrees of affinity must needs be the ~same
204 Suppl, 55|         consanguinity. Nevertheless, affinity being a ~lesser tie than
205 Suppl, 55|           the more remote degrees of affinity than in the ~remote degrees
206 Suppl, 55|             The fact that the tie of affinity is less than the tie of ~
207 Suppl, 55|          persons with the degrees of affinity or ~consanguinity should
208 Suppl, 55|       persons within the ~degrees of affinity or consanguinity ought not
209 Suppl, 55|              annulled on account of ~affinity or consanguinity.~Aquin.:
210 Suppl, 55|          contrary, Consanguinity and affinity forbid the contracting of
211 Suppl, 55|           the contract. Therefore if affinity or consanguinity be ~proved,
212 Suppl, 55|         those related by blood or by affinity, who cannot ~without incest
213 Suppl, 55|             related to each other by affinity or ~consanguinity?~Aquin.:
214 Suppl, 55|          between persons related by ~affinity or consanguinity. Because
215 Suppl, 55|            marriage ~of relatives by affinity and consanguinity is unlawful.
216 Suppl, 56|            of generation. Wherefore ~affinity is not contracted except
217 Suppl, 56|       husband passes to his wife by ~affinity. Much more therefore does
218 Suppl, 56|              is by way of a kind of ~affinity; wherefore it would seem
219 Suppl, 56|          carnal relationship both by affinity ~and consanguinity to the
220 Suppl, 57|              third is like a kind of affinity, and is between the adoptive
221 Suppl, 58|           wife's sister he contracts affinity, ~with his wife. But affinity
222 Suppl, 58|        affinity, ~with his wife. But affinity voids the marriage contract.
223 Suppl, 58|             account of the resultant affinity. If, ~however, the connection
224 Suppl, 58|             sin as on account of the affinity which it causes. For this ~
225 Suppl, 58|       included in ~the impediment of affinity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
226 Suppl, 59|            it. Such is the case with affinity (Q[55], ~A[6]): and it is
 
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