Part, Question
1 1, 4 | related to creatures as though belonging to a ~different "genus,"
2 1, 5 | ought to ~be, or as not belonging to that which they ought
3 1, 6 | of ~the divine goodness belonging to it, which is formally
4 1, 7 | never occupy the place belonging to any other.~Aquin.: SMT
5 1, 11 | add a reality to "being," ~belonging to the genus of quantity.~
6 1, 11 | is wanting ~in the form belonging to the whole; as, for instance,
7 1, 14 | antecedent contains ~anything belonging to an act of the soul, the
8 1, 19 | After considering the things belonging to the divine knowledge,
9 1, 19 | will, but from a defect belonging to ~the nature of the thing
10 1, 23 | predestination, ~as something belonging to its essence, but inasmuch
11 1, 27 | requires the processions ~belonging to each of them to exist
12 1, 28 | remark. One is the ~nature belonging to each one of them considered
13 1, 29 | the nature of the names belonging to the essence; ~nor does
14 1, 29 | man, and which, though not belonging to "person" in general, ~
15 1, 34 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Nothing belonging to the intellect can be
16 1, 38 | as gift imports something belonging to another through its origin. ~
17 1, 38 | Gift involves the idea of belonging to the Giver ~through its
18 1, 39 | wont to be designated as ~belonging to that of which it is the
19 1, 39 | wont to be ~designated as belonging to the form except when
20 1, 39 | however, something be added belonging to the person of the Son,
21 1, 39 | persons as exclusively belonging to each of them, then it
22 1, 43 | there is one special mode belonging to the rational nature wherein
23 1, 43 | sanctifying grace. But the gifts belonging to the perfection of the ~
24 1, 44 | species, as a substance, belonging to a certain species, is
25 1, 45 | it must be an accident belonging to it. But every accident
26 1, 48 | through not having ~the good belonging to something else; for instance,
27 1, 49 | this amounts to some defect belonging to it. Hence evil never
28 1, 50 | matter. For the operation belonging to anything is according
29 1, 58 | with regard to everything belonging to such thing, or excluded ~
30 1, 59 | appetite is something arduous belonging to the ~sensible order,
31 1, 67 | text. 55, we use terms belonging to local movement in ~speaking
32 1, 69 | production of plants, as ~also belonging to the work of adornment,
33 1, 71 | and they are reckoned as belonging to that class to which they ~
34 1, 73 | connection of individuals belonging to different ~species, as
35 1, 76 | this operation as properly ~belonging to him. Man must therefore
36 1, 76 | to another, the subject belonging to the ~definition of the
37 1, 76 | which is composed of ~parts belonging to various species.~Aquin.:
38 1, 76 | substantial forms, which are many belonging to one species.~Aquin.:
39 1, 38 | as gift imports something belonging to another through its origin. ~
40 1, 38 | Gift involves the idea of belonging to the Giver ~through its
41 1, 39 | wont to be designated as ~belonging to that of which it is the
42 1, 39 | wont to be ~designated as belonging to the form except when
43 1, 39 | however, something be added belonging to the person of the Son,
44 1, 39 | persons as exclusively belonging to each of them, then it
45 1, 43 | there is one special mode belonging to the rational nature wherein
46 1, 43 | sanctifying grace. But the gifts belonging to the perfection of the ~
47 1, 45 | species, as a substance, belonging to a certain species, is
48 1, 46 | it must be an accident belonging to it. But every accident
49 1, 49 | through not having ~the good belonging to something else; for instance,
50 1, 50 | this amounts to some defect belonging to it. Hence evil never
51 1, 51 | matter. For the operation belonging to anything is according
52 1, 59 | with regard to everything belonging to such thing, or excluded ~
53 1, 60 | appetite is something arduous belonging to the ~sensible order,
54 1, 68 | text. 55, we use terms belonging to local movement in ~speaking
55 1, 70 | production of plants, as ~also belonging to the work of adornment,
56 1, 71 | and they are reckoned as belonging to that class to which they ~
57 1, 72 | connection of individuals belonging to different ~species, as
58 1, 75 | this operation as properly ~belonging to him. Man must therefore
59 1, 75 | to another, the subject belonging to the ~definition of the
60 1, 75 | which is composed of ~parts belonging to various species.~Aquin.:
61 1, 75 | substantial forms, which are many belonging to one species.~Aquin.:
62 1, 78 | passive power, is something belonging to ~the soul; and also the
63 1, 78 | active intellect is something belonging to the soul, or something ~
64 1, 78 | intellect were not something ~belonging to the soul, but were some
65 1, 78 | intellect ~is something belonging to the soul, as one of its
66 1, 78 | principles is the ~action belonging to the human species. Wherefore
67 1, 80 | the appetite of things ~belonging to the body."~Aquin.: SMT
68 1, 83 | imagination and the other powers belonging to the sensitive part, make ~
69 1, 84 | house is known. Secondly ~as belonging to a certain whole; and
70 1, 84 | but neither can any forms belonging to ~the same genus, although
71 1, 86 | causes. So of two things belonging essentially to the order
72 1, 87 | be understood of things belonging to one and the same order,
73 1, 88 | sensitive part, but not as belonging in a way to the ~intellect,
74 1, 92 | whiteness is an accident belonging to many species. But the
75 1, 92 | with that interior word belonging to no nation's tongue), ~
76 1, 92 | the other parts of man," belonging to the soul's inferior ~
77 1, 95 | Para. 1/1 OF THE MASTERSHIP BELONGING TO MAN IN THE STATE OF INNOCENCE (
78 1, 96 | kind of change, even if belonging to the ~perfecting process
79 1, 98 | 1~I answer that, Nothing belonging to the completeness of human
80 1, 102 | primary matter; and something belonging to movement, if under movement
81 1, 107 | the third, yet the gift belonging to the "Thrones" does not
82 1, 111 | only the superior angels belonging to the highest hierarchy
83 1, 118 | 5) distinguishes flesh ~belonging to the "species" from flesh
84 1, 118 | the "species" from flesh belonging to "matter"; and says ~that
85 1, 118 | produced from food is flesh belonging to matter, ~not to the species.
86 1, 118 | 2~Reply OBJ 2: By flesh belonging to the species, some have
87 1, 118 | individual does. By flesh ~belonging to the matter these understand
88 1, 118 | flesh, there is something belonging to the species, and ~something
89 1, 118 | species, and ~something belonging to matter." Now it is clear
90 2, 2 | perfection is something belonging to that which is ~perfected.
91 2, 2 | happiness is ~something belonging to man. But it is not something
92 2, 2 | But it is not something belonging to the ~body, as shown above (
93 2, 2 | Therefore it is something belonging to the ~soul; and thus it
94 2, 2 | soul itself or ~something belonging to it. Because the soul,
95 2, 2 | manner neither can anything belonging to it, whether power, ~habit,
96 2, 2 | that happiness is something belonging to the ~soul; but that which
97 2, 3 | is concerned with things belonging to man himself, ~viz. his
98 2, 4 | goods are necessary, not as belonging to the essence of ~happiness,
99 2, 11 | and the same thing from belonging, ~under different aspects,
100 2, 13 | choice implies something belonging to the reason ~or intellect,
101 2, 13 | intellect, and something belonging to the will: for the Philosopher ~
102 2, 13 | of the soul, that an act ~belonging essentially to some power
103 2, 14 | them there is something belonging to the other power: ~consequently
104 2, 18 | Reply OBJ 3: Not everything belonging to an action belongs also
105 2, 25 | e.g. desire; and something belonging to ~repose, e.g. joy and
106 2, 28 | desiring it, we apprehend it as belonging to our well-being. In ~like
107 2, 28 | something ~suitable and belonging to him. The second union
108 2, 28 | friendship; as to something belonging to himself, if it be ~love
109 2, 28 | reckoning the properties belonging to the Seraphim's love, ~
110 2, 32 | the same reason all ~goods belonging to others will be pleasing
111 2, 33 | indeed ~distinct parts, but belonging to the one soul. Consequently
112 2, 35 | it happens that species ~belonging to contrary genera, are
113 2, 35 | ways. First, as something belonging of itself to the genus,
114 2, 49 | change" is not a difference belonging to ~the predicament of quality,
115 2, 51 | clear that not ~everything belonging to a natural habit can belong
116 2, 52 | in respect of something belonging to it, ~it is necessary
117 2, 58 | essence, but as ~something belonging by way of participation
118 2, 60 | due in all the operations ~belonging to special justice. Consequently,
119 2, 60 | because diverse passions belonging to diverse powers, always
120 2, 60 | by an inner ~power, and belonging to man in himself, is like
121 2, 73 | Since, however, things belonging to our ~neighbor are not
122 2, 81 | imputed to it as something ~belonging to man and moved by man'
123 2, 85 | good. For there is a good ~belonging to the very substance of
124 2, 85 | heavenly body; or ~again belonging to some superior substance,
125 2, 89 | stored in a house, ~without belonging to the substance of the
126 2, 94 | the natural inclinations belonging to the other powers must
127 2, 96 | Philosopher says that all things ~belonging to one genus, are measured
128 2, 102 | approach to touch things belonging to the ~worship of God,
129 2, 103 | apparel or of anything else belonging to them, by sprinkling them
130 2, 106 | have ~been some persons belonging to the New Testament, as
131 2, 2 | believing. For among ~the acts belonging to the intellect, some have
132 2, 8 | by the virtues and gifts ~belonging to the appetitive power.
133 2, 8 | distinguish a double fruit: one, belonging to the same ~power; the
134 2, 8 | last of all as it were, belonging to the will. In ~this way
135 2, 11 | is a species of unbelief, belonging to those who ~profess the
136 2, 11 | false opinion about ~things belonging to the faith.~Aquin.: SMT
137 2, 12 | very great sin, through belonging to the same genus as unbelief
138 2, 22 | for his sake he loves all ~belonging to him, be they children,
139 2, 24 | distinguished ~according to the good belonging to individuals. Consequently
140 2, 26 | somewhat united to him, or belonging to him, and so tends towards
141 2, 28 | much as He ~loves us as belonging to Him.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
142 2, 29 | the debtor, but rather as belonging ~to the person to whom it
143 2, 45 | to prudence ~rather than belonging to it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
144 2, 45 | speculative wisdom. Now ~things belonging to the same genus have the
145 2, 47 | sense: hence many ~things belonging to the sensitive faculties
146 2, 47 | nothing hinders the same thing belonging both to rhetoric and prudence. ~
147 2, 53 | forestalling the solicitude belonging ~to a future time. Hence
148 2, 55 | else, not simply, but as ~belonging in some way to that something
149 2, 55 | though she is something belonging to the husband, since she
150 2, 55 | far as each is ~something belonging to another, the perfect
151 2, 57 | man ~may be considered as belonging to the State as part thereof,
152 2, 57 | as part thereof, or as ~belonging to God, as His creature
153 2, 60 | considers that thing as belonging to ~this particular man:
154 2, 60 | restore just so much as he has belonging to another. But as regards
155 2, 63 | not directed to something ~belonging to man; on the contrary
156 2, 64 | one person simply, ~from belonging to another in some respect:
157 2, 64 | underground long since and ~belonging to no man, except that according
158 2, 76 | lawfully demand as something belonging to him, part ~of the profits
159 2, 78 | enumeration contains some belonging to true justice. ~To particular
160 2, 82 | those acts whereby something belonging to God is assumed.~Aquin.:
161 2, 97 | seem possible that things belonging to the ~same species should
162 2, 97 | hinders two things from belonging to one species in ~one respect,
163 2, 98 | from a layman moneys ~not belonging to the goods of the Church.~
164 2, 102 | the Jews ~to take things belonging to the Egyptians, because
165 2, 106 | children, as to the body, are a belonging of their father, and slaves
166 2, 115 | sight of himself and those belonging to him. Wherefore Ambrose
167 2, 116 | many kinds of ~vices as belonging to covetousness which he
168 2, 127 | a great good, the former belonging to fortitude, and the ~latter
169 2, 145 | prevents the act of one virtue belonging to another ~virtue, in so
170 2, 147 | virtues, the matter specially belonging to it is that in which it ~
171 2, 149 | Therefore it is not something belonging to chastity, but is of ~
172 2, 152 | these," namely the sins belonging to lust, "that ~which is
173 2, 162 | the child is something ~belonging to the father, wherefore
174 2, 178 | Himself, but something ~belonging to God." And Gregory says (
175 2, 184 | vow binds a man to things belonging ~to perfection. Therefore
176 2, 185 | if they consume the alms belonging to the ~poor.~Aquin.: SMT
177 3, 2 | Christ is an instrument ~belonging to the unity of the hypostasis.~
178 3, 3 | cannot belong to one without ~belonging to another.~Aquin.: SMT
179 3, 3 | communication of the properties belonging to the nature, because whatever ~
180 3, 4 | belongs to it of itself as if belonging to its essential principles, ~
181 3, 17 | it follows that things belonging to the nature in Christ
182 3, 17 | be two; and that those belonging to the hypostasis in Christ
183 3, 26 | communicate to others something belonging to the Father or the ~Holy
184 3, 26 | Ghost, as though it were belonging to others than Himself.
185 3, 28 | than God: lest the dignity belonging to God ~be transferred to
186 3, 33 | both are natural powers ~belonging to the vegetative soul.
187 3, 34 | prevents the same thing belonging to someone from ~several
188 3, 54 | flowed from Christ's body, belonging as ~it does to the integrity
189 3, 75 | there any common subject belonging ~to either of the extremes;
190 3, 83 | and the other requisites belonging to the sacred ~function."~
191 3, 85 | it has not only something belonging to justice, but also ~something
192 3, 85 | justice, but also ~something belonging to temperance and fortitude,
193 Suppl, 7 | to imply some condition belonging to ~virtue. Now, although
194 Suppl, 7 | the case with all matters belonging to the positive ~law.~Aquin.:
195 Suppl, 8 | the confession of anyone belonging to a ~priest's parish, for
196 Suppl, 9 | one virtue ~principally, belonging to other virtues by participation.~
197 Suppl, 19| the priesthood is an order belonging to an individual ~person.
198 Suppl, 44| divisible as regards the act belonging to each party.~Aquin.: SMT
199 Suppl, 55| in reference to something belonging to it by reason of its genus:
200 Suppl, 65| heart, like other things belonging in ~any way to the natural
201 Suppl, 66| is true as regards things belonging to the natural ~law, and
202 Suppl, 70| such are all the powers belonging to the sensitive and the
203 Suppl, 70| the soul by itself, but as belonging to ~the whole composite
204 Suppl, 71| suffrage that is counted as belonging to the person for whom it ~
205 Suppl, 76| whole matter, or something belonging to the truth of human ~nature
206 Suppl, 77| whatever the body contained belonging to the truth of human ~nature
207 Suppl, 77| that what was in the body, belonging to the truth ~of human nature,
208 Suppl, 77| eaten, but something not belonging to the truth of human nature -
209 Suppl, 77| 2/2~Further, if anything belonging to the truth of human nature
210 Suppl, 77| either mingled with something belonging ~principally to the truth
211 Suppl, 77| in the flesh eaten, not ~belonging to the truth of human nature
212 Suppl, 78| would seem that such acts belonging to animal life ~will be
213 Suppl, 88| Generat. i). But things ~belonging to the state of glory are
214 Suppl, 88| remain imperfect if anything belonging ~to its perfection be removed.
215 Suppl, 92| different habits, the one belonging to the intellect, the other
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