Part, Question
1 1, 3 | genus is prior to what it contains. But ~nothing is prior to
2 1, 4 | one and shining uniformly, contains within itself first ~and
3 1, 8 | another as in ~that which contains them, nevertheless, spiritual
4 1, 8 | which they are; as the soul contains the body. Hence also God ~
5 1, 11 | the idea of "multitude" contains division. Therefore "one"
6 1, 12 | is uncircumscribed, and contains in ~itself super-eminently
7 1, 12 | in Himself sufficiently contains and shows forth all ~things;
8 1, 12 | have by ~natural reason contains two things: images derived
9 1, 13 | comprehending all in itself, ~it contains existence itself as an infinite
10 1, 14 | the image of that which contains ~it; as when a part is seen
11 1, 14 | inasmuch as His essence contains the similitude of things
12 1, 14 | inasmuch as the ~essence of God contains their images as above explained;
13 1, 14 | another. And therefore as God contains all ~perfections in Himself,
14 1, 14 | therefore the essence of God contains in itself all the perfection ~
15 1, 14 | that when the antecedent contains ~anything belonging to an
16 1, 19 | Being is undetermined, and contains in Himself the full perfection ~
17 1, 24 | book of war, whether it contains the names inscribed of ~
18 1, 28 | that in God "the substance ~contains the unity; and relation
19 1, 29 | forasmuch as ~His essence contains every perfection, this name "
20 1, 30 | the definition of "person" contains the word ~"incommunicable."
21 1, 30 | the definition of person contains the word "individual"; as
22 1, 33 | that which only ~partially contains it; for the latter bears
23 1, 34 | because the Word of God contains no less than ~does the knowledge
24 1, 38 | of a return - and it thus contains the idea of a ~gratuitous
25 1, 39 | one containing. Now, God contains things ~in two ways: in
26 1, 52 | incorporeal substance ~virtually contains the thing with which it
27 1, 68 | 4/6~But since this space contains two elements, namely, fire
28 1, 76 | De Anima i, 5), "what contains them?" - that is, what makes
29 1, 76 | of figures, one of which ~contains another; as a pentagon contains
30 1, 76 | contains another; as a pentagon contains and exceeds a tetragon.
31 1, 76 | Thus the ~intellectual soul contains virtually whatever belongs
32 1, 76 | the ~intellectual soul contains virtually what belongs to
33 1, 76 | the soul, as it virtually ~contains the sensitive and nutritive
34 1, 76 | perfect form virtually contains whatever belongs to the
35 1, 38 | of a return - and it thus contains the idea of a ~gratuitous
36 1, 39 | one containing. Now, God contains things ~in two ways: in
37 1, 53 | incorporeal substance ~virtually contains the thing with which it
38 1, 69 | 4/6~But since this space contains two elements, namely, fire
39 1, 75 | De Anima i, 5), "what contains them?" - that is, what makes
40 1, 75 | of figures, one of which ~contains another; as a pentagon contains
41 1, 75 | contains another; as a pentagon contains and exceeds a tetragon.
42 1, 75 | Thus the ~intellectual soul contains virtually whatever belongs
43 1, 75 | the ~intellectual soul contains virtually what belongs to
44 1, 75 | the soul, as it virtually ~contains the sensitive and nutritive
45 1, 75 | perfect form virtually contains whatever belongs to the
46 1, 84 | the universal whole, which contains parts potentially, but also
47 1, 84 | considering that the less common contains in its ~idea not only the
48 1, 84 | but also more; as "man" contains not only ~"animal" but also "
49 1, 84 | or a house. But a whole contains many parts. Therefore the ~
50 1, 84 | the definition of a thing contains what is known ~previously,
51 1, 86 | from the Divine Truth which contains the types of ~all things
52 1, 86 | in its principle, which contains ~some notion of the thing
53 1, 95 | Man in a certain sense contains all things; and so ~according
54 1, 101 | Further, a place which contains nothing is useless. But
55 1, 102 | says (Div. Nom. xii): "God contains all and ~fills all by His
56 1, 117 | that the supervening form contains the perfection of ~the previous
57 2, 2 | abstracted from matter, and contains an infinite number of singulars. ~
58 2, 23 | passion of "fear": but it also contains a reason for tending to
59 2, 30 | a sense, inasmuch as it contains ~potentially an infinite
60 2, 46 | Because just ~as a genus contains potentially many differences,
61 2, 46 | matter; so an efficient cause contains many effects according to
62 2, 50 | Para. 2/5~Now this opinion contains some truth, and some error.
63 2, 50 | immaterial images which ~it contains in itself."~Aquin.: SMT
64 2, 62 | virtue. Now ~the Divine Law contains precepts about the acts
65 2, 62 | intellect, ~in so far as it contains the first universal principles
66 2, 63 | definition of ~infused virtue contains the words, "which God works
67 2, 65 | moral virtues: since the law contains precepts about all acts
68 2, 65 | xlvi de Temp.] that charity contains all ~the cardinal virtues.~
69 2, 65 | find that ~whenever a thing contains a principle of certain works,
70 2, 67 | faith, of its very nature, contains an ~imperfection on the
71 2, 69 | which is eternal life, ~contains all good things. Therefore,
72 2, 70 | delightful, in as ~much as it contains certainty: hence a gloss
73 2, 71 | the definition is question contains no mention of ~aversion
74 2, 72 | these ~orders the second contains the first and surpasses
75 2, 80 | and the intellective part contains the intellect and the will. ~
76 2, 88 | partially, as when a sin contains ~something diminishing its
77 2, 88 | ignorance itself ~is a sin, and contains within itself the lack of
78 2, 94 | Whether the natural law contains several precepts, or only
79 2, 94 | seem that the natural law contains, not several ~precepts,
80 2, 96 | ad 2), the notion ~of law contains two things: first, that
81 2, 97 | Moreover the natural law contains certain ~universal precepts,
82 2, 97 | everlasting: whereas human law contains ~certain particular precepts,
83 2, 97 | Natural law, so far as it contains general precepts, which ~
84 2, 98 | of the precepts that it contains. Therefore the ~Old Law
85 2, 99 | 1) Whether the Old Law contains several precepts or only
86 2, 99 | 2) Whether the Old Law contains any moral precepts?~(3)
87 2, 99 | precepts?~(3) Whether it contains ceremonial precepts in addition
88 2, 99 | Whether besides these it contains judicial precepts?~(5) Whether
89 2, 99 | precepts?~(5) Whether it contains any others besides these?~(
90 2, 99 | 1/1~Whether the Old Law contains only one precept?~Aquin.:
91 2, 99 | would seem that the Old Law contains but one precept. Because ~
92 2, 99 | one Old Law. Therefore it contains but one precept.~Aquin.:
93 2, 99 | the whole of the Old Law contains but one ~commandment.~Aquin.:
94 2, 99 | of a ~house: and yet it contains various rules, according
95 2, 99 | 1/1~Whether the Old Law contains moral precepts?~Aquin.:
96 2, 99 | would seem that the Old Law contains no moral precepts. For ~
97 2, 99 | the Old Law given to man contains precepts about these matters
98 2, 99 | 1/1~Whether the Old Law contains any others besides the moral,
99 2, 99 | would seem that the Old Law contains others besides the moral, ~
100 2, 99 | ceremonial precepts, the Law contains others ~which are called "
101 2, 100 | sacrifices. But the decalogue contains a precept about the ~Sabbath-day
102 2, 100 | just ~as the decalogue contains no ordinance as to man's
103 2, 100 | of the natural law which ~contains the very order of justice:
104 2, 100 | this sense the ~precept contains the very essence of justice.
105 2, 100 | The precept of charity contains the injunction that God ~
106 2, 100 | Therefore, as the Law contains, besides ~the decalogue,
107 2, 101 | a ~people. Now a people contains two kinds of men: some,
108 2, 101 | Law, viz. the Eucharist, contains ~Christ Himself, the Author
109 2, 104 | observances." But the Law contains no allusion ~to a division
110 2, 105 | chief ruler." But the Law contains no ~precept relating to
111 2, 106 | Nevertheless the New Law contains certain things that dispose
112 2, 106 | the intellect, the ~Gospel contains certain matters pertaining
113 2, 106 | regard to the ~affections, it contains matters touching the contempt
114 2, 107 | whereas ~the New Testament contains spiritual and eternal promises":
115 2, 107 | even ~the New Testament contains temporal promises, according
116 2, 107 | incomplete; ~thus a genus contains its species, and a seed
117 2, 107 | its species, and a seed contains the whole tree, ~virtually.
118 2, 108 | just quoted, the ~sermon, contains the whole process of forming
119 2, 1 | universal Church. Therefore it contains nothing ~defective.~Aquin.:
120 2, 1 | obstinacy of heretics, one contains more ~explicitly what another
121 2, 1 | explicitly what another contains implicitly.~Aquin.: SMT
122 2, 4 | assent of faith, which ~contains virtually all things to
123 2, 4 | first thing in a genus ~contains the others virtually and
124 2, 5 | Further, just as faith contains many articles, so does one ~
125 2, 10 | unity, although its matter contains many points of ~belief.
126 2, 12 | confession of faith, so that it contains the gravity of unbelief:
127 2, 15 | Now the New ~Testament contains explicit precepts of faith,
128 2, 15 | 2~Since, however, faith contains many things subordinate
129 2, 15 | another. Now the Old Law contains precepts ~about teaching -
130 2, 21 | opposed to fear. But the Law ~contains no prohibition against presumption.
131 2, 30 | about honoring our ~parents contains the promise, "that thou
132 2, 33 | malice" is a genus which contains all vices, and, in like
133 2, 42 | all ~men" - and Holy Writ contains precepts about each of the
134 2, 47 | the notion of ~foresight, contains rectitude of counsel, judgment
135 2, 51 | is a general sin. For it contains various species in three ~
136 2, 54 | the teaching of the Gospel contains the Law especially ~with
137 2, 54 | teaching of the ~Gospel contains a precept of prudence (Mt.
138 2, 55 | considered absolutely, it contains no reason why it should
139 2, 58 | whereas the written law both contains positive ~right, and establishes
140 2, 58 | Hence if the written law contains anything ~contrary to the
141 2, 62 | innocent man, if the ~sentence contains an inexcusable error, he
142 2, 68 | assertion of sever witnesses contains the ~truth rather than the
143 2, 77 | OBJ 3: Further, no species contains all the parts into which
144 2, 78 | OBJ 4: This enumeration contains some belonging to true justice. ~
145 2, 81 | learning." Now Holy Writ contains many imprecations against
146 2, 83 | On the contrary, The law contains special precepts about sacrifices,
147 2, 85 | Old Law. ~Now the Old Law contains no precept about personal
148 2, 87 | His word that Holy Writ contains. Therefore, if to swear
149 2, 91 | 23. Hence a worship that contains ~falsehood, is inconsistent
150 2, 93 | things: wherefore the New Law contains no institution for ~the
151 2, 93 | divination by the stars ~contains nothing of the kind, but
152 2, 97 | formally; although ~his act contains various kinds of sin materially.~
153 2, 97 | of the Eucharist, for it contains Christ Himself. Wherefore
154 2, 101 | from latria?~(4) Whether it contains several species?~Aquin.:
155 2, 103 | The ~disobedience that contains contempt of a man's precept
156 2, 108 | voluntary and ~moral act, it contains falseness essentially and
157 2, 111 | speak low. Therefore it contains a manifold ~wickedness.~
158 2, 115 | Offic. i) that "the Gospel contains ~many instances in which
159 2, 116 | all sensible things, it ~contains, in a way, all things virtually.
160 2, 120 | OBJ 3: Further, the Law contains chiefly precepts about acts
161 2, 122 | Since, however, Scripture contains no proof ~of this, it is
162 2, 138 | Old Law. Yet the ~Old Law contains precepts of fortitude (Dt.
163 2, 138 | stands Holy Writ which contains these precepts.~Aquin.:
164 2, 138 | wherefore the Divine Law contains precepts ~both of fortitude
165 2, 138 | Wherefore the Divine Law contains precepts not only about
166 2, 151 | question is a sin, but that it contains ~something penal resulting
167 2, 153 | curbing, ~in so far as a man contains himself from following his
168 2, 159 | absolutely; such a thing contains no defect, neither in its
169 2, 168 | Wherefore the decalogue ~contains those precepts which tend
170 2, 168 | this respect the decalogue contains ~precepts that relate to
171 2, 169 | Moreover his prophecy ~contains matters referring to natural
172 2, 169 | His hand," etc. ~It also contains matters relating to human
173 2, 169 | etc.; and besides this it contains ~things pertaining to future
174 2, 170 | instruct their prophets, ~contains some truths whereby it is
175 3, 9 | since the personal union contains two natures, it would seem
176 3, 16 | pertains ~to the human nature contains a kind of defect, as to
177 3, 53 | as a ~natural day which contains twenty-four hours. And as
178 3, 62 | through its being sanctified, contains an invisible grace."~Aquin.:
179 3, 62 | perfectly in something, it ~contains it and is not contained
180 3, 63 | third species of quality contains only sensible ~passions
181 3, 63 | Eccl. Hier. iii). But it contains within itself Christ, ~in
182 3, 65 | First of all because it contains Christ Himself substantially:
183 3, 66 | themselves formed from water, and contains a minimum of the ~liquid
184 3, 68 | suffer martyrdom, which contains all the ~sacramental virtue
185 3, 68 | stated ~that martyrdom "contains all the sacramental virtue
186 3, 70 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Baptism contains in itself the perfection
187 3, 70 | Q[81], A[5]. But Baptism contains the power of ~Christ, Who
188 3, 73 | is so termed because it contains something ~sacred. Now a
189 3, 73 | that whereas the ~Eucharist contains something which is sacred
190 3, 73 | body; the baptismal water contains something which is sacred
191 3, 73 | 23); or because it really contains Christ, ~Who is "full of
192 3, 73 | a "Host" inasmuch as ~it contains Christ, Who is "a host (
193 3, 75 | therefore this sacrament which contains Christ Himself, as Dionysius ~
194 3, 80 | greatest gifts, since it ~contains Christ. But according to
195 3, 82 | That most holy rite, which contains the Catholic ~discipline,
196 3, 82 | being consecrated by them contains ~Christ's true body and
197 3, 83 | Para. 2/12~The second part contains a reference to our present
198 3, 83 | Para. 4/12~The fourth part contains the prayer which the priest
199 3, 86 | for this is the sin which contains all others": but it stands ~
200 3, 88 | Q[86], A[4]), mortal sin contains two ~things, aversion from
201 3, 88 | subsequent sinful act virtually contains the ~debt of punishment
202 3, 90 | the foundation, in a way, contains virtually the ~whole building.
203 Suppl, 17| its act, its definition contains a reference to jurisdiction.~
204 Suppl, 30| Further, every sacrament contains something that is a reality ~
205 Suppl, 34| which both signifies and ~contains the divine power through
206 Suppl, 34| account of the power it contains; but it is not so ~in the
207 Suppl, 37| New Testament, since it contains no instruction about this ~
208 Suppl, 48| marriage consent, ~because it contains something against the essence
209 Suppl, 49| marriage is a ~contract it contains a promise whereby this man
210 Suppl, 53| Since then a simple vow contains merely a simple ~promise
211 Suppl, 54| and thus a straight line contains actually but two points
212 Suppl, 54| consanguinity: wherefore one ~line contains several degrees.~Aquin.:
213 Suppl, 62| being divorced. For the law contains the rule (Can. Quod bene
214 Suppl, 71| ecclesiastical unity, ~inasmuch as it contains Him in Whom the whole Church
215 Suppl, 71| the suffrage of the Mass contains two of the things ~mentioned
216 Suppl, 71| the Eucharist, since it contains Christ whole, has infinite ~
217 Suppl, 72| so that the judgment day contains them all. Wherefore although ~
218 Suppl, 72| meaning that its substance contains no alloy of ~evil, as the
219 Suppl, 72| because ~whatever fire contains of burning heat and gross
220 Suppl, 72| rewarded because whatever it contains of ~gross matter will be
221 Suppl, 74| and a ~half, which time contains almost an equal number of
222 Suppl, 79| human body and all ~that it contains will be perfectly subject
223 Suppl, 85| the reading of a book that contains the entire life of every
224 Suppl, 93| De Coelo et Mundo i, and contains a ~certain perfection common
225 Appen1, 1| than venial, because it contains more aversion, ~since it
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