Part, Question
1 1, 21 | call by that name. ~Now defects are not removed, except
2 1, 21 | given to things by God expel defects, it belongs to mercy.~Aquin.:
3 1, 22 | particular ~provider excludes all defects from what is subject to
4 1, 22 | Hence, ~corruption and defects in natural things are said
5 1, 22 | providence to permit certain defects in particular ~effects,
6 1, 23 | belongs to permit certain defects in those things which are
7 1, 96 | two ~remedies, against two defects. One of these defects was
8 1, 96 | two defects. One of these defects was the lost of ~humidity
9 1, 98 | been ~certain infantile defects which result from birth;
10 1, 98 | from birth; but not senile defects ~leading to corruption.~
11 1, 102 | chance," that is to say, that defects may be found ~in these things
12 1, 105 | He cleanses by removing defects of intellect and ~will,
13 2, 14 | understood without ~any of the defects which are to be found in
14 2, 31 | sought as remedies for bodily defects or troubles, whence various
15 2, 42 | OBJ 2: Further, natural defects such as death and the like
16 2, 42 | natural death and other like defects. But sometimes evil ~of
17 2, 42 | Reply OBJ 3: Death and other defects of nature are the effects
18 2, 68 | given as ~remedies to these defects.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[68] A[
19 2, 68 | virtues and to ~remedy certain defects, as is shown in the passage
20 2, 72 | defect." Now individual defects are corruptions of individual ~
21 2, 77 | which result from bodily defects, rather than those which
22 2, 78 | being. Now the ~worst of all defects is defect of principle.
23 2, 81 | transmitted, from the fact ~that defects of the body are transmitted
24 2, 81 | soul, and ~since the soul's defects redound into the body, and
25 2, 81 | granted that some ~bodily defects are transmitted by way of
26 2, 81 | granted that even some defects of the soul are transmitted
27 2, 81 | punishments, ~but as actual defects. This, however, seems unreasonable.
28 2, 82 | comprised among the material ~defects of original sin.~Aquin.:
29 2, 85 | Whether death and other bodily defects are the result of sin?~(
30 2, 85 | Whether death and other bodily defects are the result of sin?~Aquin.:
31 2, 85 | that death and other bodily defects are not the ~result of sin.
32 2, 85 | equal effects. Now these defects ~are not equal in all, but
33 2, 85 | from which especially these defects seem to result, is ~equal
34 2, 85 | Therefore death and suchlike ~defects are not the result of sin.~
35 2, 85 | effect is removed. But ~these defects are not removed, when all
36 2, 85 | Therefore death and other bodily defects are not the result of sin.~
37 2, 85 | as death and such like defects are beside the ~intention
38 2, 85 | itself, the ~cause of these defects. Accidentally, one thing
39 2, 85 | death and all such like defects in human nature, in so far
40 2, 85 | and all ~consequent bodily defects are punishments of original
41 2, 85 | original sin. And although ~the defects are not intended by the
42 2, 85 | bodies are subject to more defects, some to ~fewer, although
43 2, 85 | cause ~that removes these defects, according to the Apostle (
44 2, 85 | not that we ~may ward off defects of the body, as original
45 2, 85 | sin does not cause those defects, as original sin does.~Aquin.:
46 2, 85 | Whether death and other defects are natural to man?~Aquin.:
47 2, 85 | that death and such like defects are natural to ~man. For "
48 2, 85 | that death and such like defects are natural ~to man.~Aquin.:
49 2, 85 | But death ~and such like defects are the punishment of original
50 2, 87 | the principle be saved, ~defects can be repaired by virtue
51 2, 87 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Such like defects of those who are born with
52 2, 93 | in natural ~contingents defects occur. Therefore they are
53 2, 93 | Reply OBJ 3: Although the defects which occur in natural things
54 2, 93 | above ~(A[1]), hence the defects of natural things are subject
55 2, 94 | frequently we encounter ~defects. Accordingly then in speculative
56 2, 99 | rescue man from both these defects. Thus among the articles
57 2, 102 | priesthood on account of defects in the body, as stated in
58 2, 102 | an ~antidote to the four defects of leprosy: for cedar-wood,
59 2, 102 | Because bodily stains or defects ~wherefrom the priests had
60 2, 14 | and dulness of sense are defects in ~connection with the
61 2, 15 | warned off those particular defects whereby ~their faith might
62 2, 28 | has, nevertheless many defects, which cause the appetite
63 2, 28 | whereby he supplies the defects of his neighbor. But of
64 2, 28 | whereby we ~supply others' defects is a sacrifice more acceptable
65 2, 51 | follows that all the opposite defects are reducible to the four
66 2, 73 | wont to think little of the defects of children and imbeciles: ~
67 2, 75 | is ~impossible to avoid defects on the part of the thing
68 2, 75 | if any of the foregoing defects be ~in the thing sold, and
69 2, 75 | seller is bound to state the defects of the thing sold?~Aquin.:
70 2, 75 | is not bound to state the defects ~of the thing sold. Since
71 2, 75 | But if a man states the defects of the goods he ~has for
72 2, 75 | is not bound to state the defects ~of the thing sold.~Aquin.:
73 2, 75 | In all contracts the ~defects of the salable commodity
74 2, 75 | Wherefore if such like defects be hidden, and the seller
75 2, 75 | Ethic. i, 3). Hence if the defects of ~the goods offered for
76 2, 75 | with the buyer unless such defects be made known to ~him. The
77 2, 75 | would be different if the defects were manifest.~Aquin.: SMT
78 2, 75 | by the public crier ~the defects of the goods one is offering
79 2, 75 | begin by announcing its defects, the bidders would be frightened
80 2, 80 | afflicted on account of ~the defects of the present life, on
81 2, 83 | being, on account of the defects which he perceives in himself,
82 2, 102 | the grace of Christ from ~defects of the soul, but not from
83 2, 102 | of the soul, but not from defects of the body, as the Apostle ~
84 2, 108 | order to ward off injury or defects from another: as neither
85 2, 142 | is less ashamed of those defects which are not the result
86 2, 162 | death and other bodily defects are similarly found in ~
87 2, 162 | death and other bodily ~defects. For life and soundness
88 2, 162 | death, sickness, and all defects of the ~body are due to
89 2, 162 | also are ~death and all defects of the body.~Aquin.: SMT
90 2, 162 | was maintained. ~But the defects resulting from this withdrawal
91 2, 162 | human nature incurred penal defects. Hence they were ~punished
92 3, 4 | whether perfections or defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[4] Out.
93 3, 7 | effects of grace with certain ~defects on the part of the recipient
94 3, 7 | grace, there should be any ~defects such as faith and hope imply;
95 3, 8 | and springs from divers defects, as Dionysius ~says (Div.
96 3, 14 | Out. Para. 1/2 - OF THE DEFECTS OF BODY ASSUMED BY THE SON
97 3, 14 | We must now consider the defects Christ assumed in the human
98 3, 14 | nature; and ~first, of the defects of body; secondly, of the
99 3, 14 | of body; secondly, of the defects of soul.~Aquin.: SMT TP
100 3, 14 | assumed in human nature defects ~of body?~(2) Whether He
101 3, 14 | of being subject to these defects?~(3) Whether He contracted
102 3, 14 | Whether He contracted these defects?~(4) Whether He assumed
103 3, 14 | Whether He assumed all these defects?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
104 3, 14 | nature ought to have assumed defects of ~body?~Aquin.: SMT TP
105 3, 14 | assumed human ~nature with defects of body. For as His soul
106 3, 14 | did no guile." Therefore ~defects of body, which are penalties,
107 3, 14 | But by such like bodily defects, the end of the Incarnation
108 3, 14 | nature with infirmities or ~defects of body.~Aquin.: SMT TP
109 3, 14 | to human infirmities and defects; and especially for three ~
110 3, 14 | other. But these bodily defects, to wit, death, ~hunger,
111 3, 14 | it is subject to these ~defects, if the Son of God had assumed
112 3, 14 | human nature without these ~defects, He would not have seemed
113 3, 14 | against human passibility and defects. Hence it is said (Heb.
114 3, 14 | necessity subject to these defects?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
115 3, 14 | necessity subject to these ~defects. For it is written (Is.
116 3, 14 | necessity ~subject to bodily defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
117 3, 14 | necessary. Therefore these defects were not of necessity in
118 3, 14 | own body. Therefore these defects were not of necessity ~in
119 3, 14 | necessity of suffering these defects was in Christ's flesh.~Aquin.:
120 3, 14 | of death and other like ~defects, since, as was said (A[1],
121 3, 14 | clear that in Christ these ~defects were not of necessity as
122 3, 14 | Christ contracted these defects?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
123 3, 14 | Christ contracted bodily defects. For we are ~said to contract
124 3, 14 | nature, derived His bodily defects and infirmities ~through
125 3, 14 | flesh was subject to these ~defects. Therefore it seems that
126 3, 14 | that He contracted these defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
127 3, 14 | likened to other men in these defects, as is ~written Heb. 2:17.
128 3, 14 | other men contract these defects. Therefore it ~seems that
129 3, 14 | Christ contracted these defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
130 3, 14 | 1~On the contrary, These defects are contracted through sin,
131 3, 14 | did not contract these ~defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
132 3, 14 | of death and such like ~defects in human nature is sin,
133 3, 14 | hence they who incur these defects, as ~due to sin, are properly
134 3, 14 | Now Christ had not these ~defects, as due to sin, since, as
135 3, 14 | assumed human nature without defects. Thus it is ~clear that
136 3, 14 | Christ did not contract these defects as if taking them upon ~
137 3, 14 | therefore contracted these defects. ~But from the Virgin, Christ'
138 3, 14 | Therefore He had these defects - not ~that He contracted
139 3, 14 | death and other corporeal defects of human ~nature is twofold:
140 3, 14 | cause of death and other defects is sin, whereby original
141 3, 14 | to ~have contracted these defects, but to have assumed them.~
142 3, 14 | not in ~the cause of these defects; and hence, unlike others,
143 3, 14 | have assumed all the bodily defects of men?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
144 3, 14 | assumed all the bodily ~defects of men. For Damascene says (
145 3, 14 | Christ came to cure all our defects. ~Therefore He ought to
146 3, 14 | to have assumed all our defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
147 3, 14 | perfective habits of soul and defects of body. ~Now as regards
148 3, 14 | ought to have assumed all defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
149 3, 14 | Further, amongst all bodily defects death holds the chief place. ~
150 3, 14 | He to have assumed ~other defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
151 3, 14 | 2), Christ assumed human defects ~in order to satisfy for
152 3, 14 | ought to have assumed those defects which flow from the ~common
153 3, 14 | Him to ~assume all human defects or infirmities. For there
154 3, 14 | infirmities. For there are some defects that ~are incompatible with
155 3, 14 | well-doing. Some ~other defects do not flow from the whole
156 3, 14 | and the like; and these ~defects are sometimes brought about
157 3, 14 | But there are ~some third defects, to be found amongst all
158 3, 14 | the like; and ~all these defects Christ assumed, which Damascene (
159 3, 14 | Reply OBJ 1: All particular defects of men are caused by the ~
160 3, 14 | consequently healed all other defects.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
161 3, 14 | absolutely. But He assumed our defects economically, in order to
162 3, 14 | first parent; ~but not other defects, although they are less
163 3, 15 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE DEFECTS OF SOUL ASSUMED BY CHRIST (
164 3, 15 | We must now consider the defects pertaining to the soul;
165 3, 15 | 1]), Christ assumed our ~defects that He might satisfy for
166 3, 15 | the first cause of these ~defects, which is sin, as above
167 3, 15 | under the necessity of these defects, in ~the sense that there
168 3, 15 | proximate ~cause of these defects, which is composition of
169 3, 15 | under the necessity of these defects, as was said above (Q[14]~,
170 3, 26 | seminally, contracted the bodily defects which ~are conveyed by seminal
171 3, 39 | while He was subject to the defects of infancy. But when He
172 3, 43 | so great a power ~so many defects and ailments and grievances
173 3, 46 | sufferings which are ~allied with defects of knowledge, or of grace,
174 3, 46 | human ~body with its natural defects. Consequently, it seems
175 3, 46 | stated, when treating of the defects assumed ~by Christ (Q[15],
176 3, 52 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Those defects from which Christ altogether
177 3, 52 | delivered from their personal defects, but not from the ~common
178 3, 62 | OBJ 2: Further, the soul's defects are caused by sin. But all
179 3, 62 | the removal of the soul's defects, it ~cannot confer anything
180 3, 62 | namely, to take away the defects consequent on past sins,
181 3, 65 | be a remedy against ~the defects caused by sin. And in either
182 3, 65 | to the virtues and to the defects and penal effects resulting
183 3, 65 | remedies ~against supervening defects. And among these, Extreme
184 3, 69 | concupiscence and other defects to which he is ~subject,
185 3, 69 | justice. Therefore these defects ~will not be taken away
186 3, 69 | are both the aforesaid defects diminished, so that man
187 3, 82 | ordained as priests incur defects whereby they ~are hindered
188 3, 83 | this mystery.~(6) Of the defects which occur in the celebration
189 3, 83 | since, owing to our daily defects, we stand in daily ~need
190 3, 83 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the defects occurring during the celebration
191 3, 83 | OBJ 1: It seems that the defects occurring during the celebration
192 3, 83 | not seem then that such defects or dangers can be met by
193 3, 83 | answer that, Dangers or defects happening to this sacrament
194 3, 89 | the power to bring all ~defects back to perfection, and
195 Suppl, 20| Penance delivers man from all defects of guilt, but not ~from
196 Suppl, 20| guilt, but not ~from all defects of punishment, since even
197 Suppl, 29| the Church supply man's defects ~sufficiently with respect
198 Suppl, 30| not an antidote to those defects ~which deprive man of spiritual
199 Suppl, 30| but ~is a remedy for such defects as weaken man spiritually,
200 Suppl, 30| grace or of glory; which ~defects consist in nothing else
201 Suppl, 39| that, Boyhood and other defects which remove the use of
202 Suppl, 58| calidity, since all natural defects are reduced to frigidity.~
203 Suppl, 58| frigidity, because both ~are defects of nature (Sent. iv, D,
204 Suppl, 79| there will be certain actual defects in the bodies of the blessed, ~
205 Suppl, 81| nothing. Hence ~such like defects will remain in glorified
206 Suppl, 83| rise again without ~these defects.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[86] A[
207 Suppl, 83| these ~deformities and like defects such as fevers and similar
208 Suppl, 83| such like deformities and defects will remain in the bodies
209 Suppl, 83| Consequently those who had ~natural defects in the body, or deformities
210 Suppl, 83| restored without those defects or deformities at the resurrection,
211 Suppl, 83| person rise again with such ~defects and deformities, this will
212 Suppl, 83| yet have ~deformities and defects which one who is about to
213 Suppl, 83| resurrection: whereas those ~defects in the human body which
214 Suppl, 83| movement is one of those defects which are the ~natural result
215 Suppl, 89| it necessary for all such defects to be done away by glory:
216 Suppl, 92| freeing the soul from all defects; for instance by making
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