|     Part, Question1   1, 11  |      relatively good is absolutely bad, or vice versa; likewise
  2   1, 12  |           belong ~to both good and bad; and hence Augustine says (
  3   1, 18  |          are known by ~God, so are bad things, and things that
  4   1, 18  |            Him, it seems that even bad things and things that will
  5   1, 18  |           1 ~Reply OBJ 4: Although bad things are in God's knowledge,
  6   1, 18  |       Hence it cannot be said that bad ~things are life in God.
  7   1, 20  |        time he is neither good nor bad.~
  8   1, 22  |         immediate providence ~over bad and vile things.~Aquin.:
  9   1, 45  |             that neither good nor ~bad angels can create anything.
 10   1, 48  |        species of morality; for ~a bad habit differs in species
 11   1, 48  |           called ~good, and from a bad will he is called bad. For
 12   1, 48  |            a bad will he is called bad. For a man who has a bad
 13   1, 48  |           bad. For a man who has a bad will ~can use ill even the
 14   1, 49  |         does not produce a morally bad act, since it is from the
 15   1, 49  |           of being and action in a bad action, is reduced to God
 16   1, 49  |         nothing can be essentially bad. ~For it was shown above
 17   1, 49  |           be wholly and ~perfectly bad. Therefore, the Philosopher
 18   1, 59  |    intellect regards both good and bad things, for they know both. ~
 19   1, 63  |        demons ~were good, and some bad; naming as 'gods' the intellectual
 20   1, 63  |            is moved, be it good or bad. Consequently since the
 21   1, 63  |            common to both good and bad.~
 22   1, 64  |            angels, whether good or bad. That the same is ~not manifest
 23   1, 46  |             that neither good nor ~bad angels can create anything.
 24   1, 49  |        species of morality; for ~a bad habit differs in species
 25   1, 49  |           called ~good, and from a bad will he is called bad. For
 26   1, 49  |            a bad will he is called bad. For a man who has a bad
 27   1, 49  |           bad. For a man who has a bad will ~can use ill even the
 28   1, 50  |         does not produce a morally bad act, since it is from the
 29   1, 50  |           of being and action in a bad action, is reduced to God
 30   1, 50  |         nothing can be essentially bad. ~For it was shown above
 31   1, 50  |           be wholly and ~perfectly bad. Therefore, the Philosopher
 32   1, 60  |    intellect regards both good and bad things, for they know both. ~
 33   1, 64  |        demons ~were good, and some bad; naming as 'gods' the intellectual
 34   1, 64  |            is moved, be it good or bad. Consequently since the
 35   1, 64  |            common to both good and bad.~
 36   1, 65  |            angels, whether good or bad. That the same is ~not manifest
 37   1, 88  |            the instrumentality ~of bad or good angels, without
 38   1, 102 |  multiplicity of authorities is a ~bad thing, therefore there should
 39   1, 105 |        both of the good and of the bad angels.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 40   1, 106 |            other, and even now the bad ~angels speak to each other,
 41   1, 107 |        spiritual creature, and the bad spirit by the good ~spirit."
 42   1, 107 |           to say that the souls of bad men are ~changed into demons;
 43   1, 108 |            1 - THE ORDERING OF THE BAD ANGELS (FOUR ARTICLES)~We
 44   1, 108 |       consider the ordering of the bad angels; concerning which
 45   1, 108 |           angels. Therefore in the bad angels ~there are no orders.~
 46   1, 108 |           have precedence over the bad angels?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 47   1, 108 |            no precedence over the ~bad angels. For the angels'
 48   1, 108 |             enlightenment. But the bad angels, being darkness,
 49   1, 108 |        angels do not rule over the bad.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[109] A[
 50   1, 108 |           precedence over all the ~bad angels.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 51   1, 108 |           have precedence over the bad, and these are ruled by
 52   1, 108 |             the holy angels to the bad angels, whenever the Divine
 53   1, 108 |            some evil to be done by bad angels or ~men, for the
 54   1, 108 |          not entirely restrain the bad from inflicting harm.~Aquin.:
 55   1, 109 |             4) Whether the good or bad angels can work miracles?~
 56   1, 109 |      Christians by public justice, bad ~Christians by the signs
 57   1, 109 |           by "public justice": but bad ~Christians by the "signs
 58   1, 110 |            that, Both a good and a bad angel by their own natural
 59   1, 110 |           the power of a good or a bad angel, ~sometimes with alienation
 60   1, 111 |             Moreover both good and bad ~angels can work some effect
 61   1, 112 |          their warfare against the bad angels. Under the first
 62   1, 113 |        another end, either good or bad, is sought to be acquired ~
 63   1, 113 |           view to his promotion; a bad end, when that knowledge
 64   1, 113 |            not obey either good or bad angels at their will, so
 65   2, 2   |       ruling many, so is it a very bad thing if he makes a bad
 66   2, 2   |            bad thing if he makes a bad use ~of it. And so it is
 67   2, 7   |        their being called ~good or bad according to their proportion
 68   2, 18  |          an ~action is not good or bad from a circumstance.~Aquin.:
 69   2, 18  |            not said to be ~good or bad according to its end.~Aquin.:
 70   2, 18  |         specifically the same as a bad man. Therefore neither do
 71   2, 18  |       sometimes said to be good or bad from a ~circumstance, as
 72   2, 18  |         actions." But a good and a bad habit differ in species,
 73   2, 18  |            Therefore also good and bad actions differ in ~species.~
 74   2, 18  |        infinite number of good and bad ends. Therefore the species
 75   2, 18  |           object is either good or bad. Therefore every human action
 76   2, 18  |            needs be either good or bad in its species, and none
 77   2, 18  |   therefore an action specifically bad; nor is it specifically
 78   2, 18  |       every word is either good or bad. For the ~same reason every
 79   2, 18  |           action is either good or bad. Therefore no ~individual
 80   2, 18  | circumstance that makes it good or bad, at ~least in respect of
 81   2, 18  |        individual, must be good or bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[18] A[
 82   2, 18  |             it is neither good nor bad. Wherefore it can be ~made
 83   2, 18  |            it can be ~made good or bad by something else. Thus
 84   2, 18  |          action is ~either good or bad, as stated above.~Aquin.:
 85   2, 18  |           be ~specifically good or bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[18] A[
 86   2, 18  |            action whether ~good or bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[18] A[
 87   2, 19  |         the will is good, and none bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[19] A[
 88   2, 19  |    circumstances can make that act bad. Consequently when it is
 89   2, 20  |          may be said to be good or bad in two ~ways. First, in
 90   2, 20  |           is ~judged to be good or bad according to its virtue,
 91   2, 20  |            to a poor man who makes bad use of the alms by committing
 92   2, 20  |      movement can be both good and bad: for ~instance, a man may
 93   2, 20  |        action can be both good and bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[20] A[
 94   2, 21  |        blamed for making something bad: because ~the artist's work
 95   2, 21  |            can produce a good or a bad thing, ~just as he lists.
 96   2, 21  |             if an artist produce a bad thing, while intending to ~
 97   2, 21  |    intending to ~produce something bad. Secondly, by a departure
 98   2, 21  |            he intend to produce a ~bad work, and does so in effect,
 99   2, 21  |            of man, whether good or bad, acquires merit or demerit
100   2, 23  |     passions which regard ~good or bad as arduous, through being
101   2, 26  |       reference to either ~good or bad things. Therefore love and
102   2, 29  |         one as good, by another as bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[29] A[
103   2, 34  |    pleasures should be reckoned as bad, and thus that man, being
104   2, 34  |         makes the pleasure morally bad; or by fettering the ~reason:
105   2, 34  |            reckoned to be ~good or bad chiefly according to the
106   2, 45  |            of some object, good or bad: and thus they ~are names
107   2, 54  |          are divided into good and bad?~(4) Whether one habit may
108   2, 54  |          are divided into good and bad?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
109   2, 54  |          not divided into good and bad. For ~good and bad are contraries.
110   2, 54  |        good and bad. For ~good and bad are contraries. Now the
111   2, 54  |         not divided into ~good and bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
112   2, 54  |         not divided into ~good and bad. ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
113   2, 54  |        good habit is contrary to a bad habit, as virtue to ~vice.
114   2, 54  |         specifically into good and bad habits.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
115   2, 54  |       specifically distinct from a bad habit: since a good habit
116   2, 54  |         the difference of good and bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
117   2, 54  |         are divided into good ~and bad, namely, inasmuch as one
118   2, 54  |         habit is good, and another bad; but not ~by reason of one
119   2, 54  |           another about something ~bad.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
120   2, 54  |         stated ~above. But several bad habits in respect of one
121   2, 55  |          are divided into good and bad, we ~must speak in the first
122   2, 55  |            in the second place, of bad habits, namely of vices
123   2, 55  |           sin is always taken in a bad sense. But there is a ~virtue
124   2, 55  |           1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Just as bad things are said metaphorically
125   2, 55  |           of which no one can make bad use, which God works in ~
126   2, 55  |            proud of a thing, makes bad use of it. But ~many are
127   2, 55  |   therefore, "that no one can make bad use of virtue."~Aquin.:
128   2, 55  |              of which no one makes bad use."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[55]
129   2, 55  |          Reply OBJ 5: One can make bad use of a virtue objectively,
130   2, 55  |            it: but one cannot make bad use of virtue as principle
131   2, 57  |          18,19) that "no one makes bad use of ~virtue." But one
132   2, 57  |          virtue." But one may make bad use of art: for a craftsman
133   2, 57  |       endowed with an art produces bad workmanship, ~this is not
134   2, 65  |          be common to the good and bad." But "charity can be in
135   2, 71  |       would seem that vice, i.e. a bad habit, is worse than a sin, ~
136   2, 71  |          worse than a sin, ~i.e. a bad act. For, as the more lasting
137   2, 71  |            shunned than one. But a bad ~habit is virtually the
138   2, 71  |        virtually the cause of many bad acts. Therefore a vicious
139   2, 71  |        habit is not called good or bad, save in so ~far as it induces
140   2, 71  |            it induces to a good or bad act: wherefore a habit is
141   2, 71  |           habit is called good ~or bad by reason of the goodness
142   2, 71  |           Further, a sin denotes a bad human act, as was explained
143   2, 71  |         sin is nothing else than a bad ~human act. Now that an
144   2, 72  |         sin is nothing else than a bad human act, as stated above (
145   2, 78  |         committing a sin: because "bad men," i.e. ~those who have
146   2, 78  |           virtuous act, because a ~bad habit does not corrupt reason
147   2, 78  |          of something good, as the bad habit to the choice of something ~
148   2, 92  |            even in things that are bad of themselves: thus a man
149   2, 92  |  distinctly good or not distinctly bad may be called ~indifferent.
150   2, 100 |       reason, and those are called bad which are discordant ~from
151   2, 10  |      hesitated to decide between a bad Catholic, and a heretic
152   2, 17  |            faith is about ~things, bad or good, past, present,
153   2, 28  |          man wishes to eat what is bad for ~him, we say that, in
154   2, 28  |         wherefore those who are in bad health give way to sorrow
155   2, 43  |            19) that "no man makes ~bad use of the virtues." Much
156   2, 53  |          they are never taken in a bad sense. On the other ~hand
157   2, 53  |        added, it may be taken in a bad sense: and it is thus that ~
158   2, 53  |    sometimes improperly taken in a bad sense, so is craftiness ~
159   2, 53  |           craftiness is taken in a bad ~sense, as the Philosopher
160   2, 53  |  craftiness is taken properly in a bad sense, and ~improperly in
161   2, 62  |             to kill a beast. For a bad man is worse than a beast,
162   2, 71  |      causes his ~hearers to have a bad opinion of the person against
163   2, 71  |      ascribing his good deeds to a bad intention. ~Indirectly,
164   2, 72  |      friendship of a person with a bad name. Hence it is reproached ~
165   2, 72  |  disposition for friendship, and a bad name ~is a disposition for
166   2, 75  |           other, the good with the bad: for nothing prevents that
167   2, 76  |        that he who uses, not for a bad but for a good ~purpose,
168   2, 108 |             And the intention of a bad will may ~bear on two things:
169   2, 118 |         these and like cases it is bad to follow the law, and it
170   2, 141 |            that this is taken in a bad ~sense. See Q[169], A[1].]
171   2, 152 |          interference of a good or bad angel.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
172   2, 170 |            intellects ~of good and bad angels according to the
173   2, 182 |              as to assert ~that 'a bad monk is a good clerk,' "
174   2, 182 |          even a good monk ~makes a bad clerk." And a little before
175   2, 187 |         rise to ~scandal, and is a bad example to others. Now by
176   2, 187 |             religion a man gives a bad example and is an occasion
177   2, 187 |         gives neither scandal nor ~bad example by leaving, especially
178   2, 187 |          but only when one gives a bad example to the ~person converted,
179   3, 26  |           to angels, both good and bad, ~cannot be said to be proper
180   3, 26  |            is also ~fitting to the bad angels - that is, the demons:
181   3, 42  |           There are some things so bad that no sort ~of human modesty
182   3, 59  |       judged were the good and the bad. It ~follows that the form
183   3, 64  |          evil men . . ~. What is a bad minister to thee, where
184   3, 64  |         But angels whether good or bad are not taken from among
185   3, 68  |             xxxiv): "If Jews whose bad faith often "returns to
186   3, 68  |        conscience, either ~good or bad, since they have not the
187   3, 74  |           from wheat seed grown in bad ground), the bread made
188   3, 76  |           OBJ 3: No angel, good or bad, can see anything with a
189   3, 80  |            sometimes a man makes a bad use of them, ~as objects
190   3, 80  |     whether of intemperance, or of bad ~thoughts, for the most
191   3, 82  |     inasmuch as it is done with ~a bad intention of the servant;
192   3, 82  |           point of being good and ~bad. Consequently, if the mass
193   3, 82  |         follows that the mass of a bad priest must be bad. Now
194   3, 82  |            of a bad priest must be bad. Now this is ~unreasonable,
195 Suppl, 11|         palliate the wickedness of bad priests, for they might
196 Suppl, 12|            of sin, such as place, ~bad company and so forth. Such
197 Suppl, 16|             Whether in the good or bad angels?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
198 Suppl, 16|           seem that even a good or bad angel can be a subject of ~
199 Suppl, 19|            tell the good from the ~bad, so as to admit the good
200 Suppl, 19|          the good and keep out the bad." Now this is the ~definition
201 Suppl, 36|          good ~ministers than many bad ones, as the blessed Clement
202 Suppl, 48|            which are good and some bad.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[48] A[
203 Suppl, 69|            other. For the ~good or bad angels have allotted to
204 Suppl, 71|        these, they ~said, are very bad, those namely who have died
205 Suppl, 71|          while others are not very bad, ~those namely who belonged
206 Suppl, 71|         not very good or not ~very bad." Now such are those who
207 Suppl, 71|         for those who are not very bad." Now children are not ~
208 Suppl, 71|           among those who are very bad, since their punishment
209 Suppl, 71|          of those who are not very bad, but ~have been baptized.
210 Suppl, 79|            says: "The good and the bad are in sleep least ~distinguishable:
211 Suppl, 96|            turning to God, ~so the bad angels were made unhappy
 
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