Part, Question
1 1, 1 | borrows its principles is worthy of the name of wisdom; ~
2 1, 36 | such a thing appear to ~be worthy of anathema. ~Aquin.: SMT
3 1, 48 | it is an evil to be ~made worthy of punishment." And this
4 1, 66 | darkness, so the reward for worthy deeds is laid up in the
5 1, 68 | this view of the question worthy of all ~commendation, as
6 1, 49 | it is an evil to be ~made worthy of punishment." And this
7 1, 67 | darkness, so the reward for worthy deeds is laid up in the
8 1, 69 | this view of the question worthy of all ~commendation, as
9 1, 83 | soul can be said to be ~worthy of that vision," namely,
10 1, 101 | divinely ordered region, and worthy of him who was made to God'
11 2, 1 | According as their end is worthy of blame or praise so are
12 2, 1 | praise so are our deeds ~worthy of blame or praise."~Aquin.:
13 2, 2 | sufferings of this time are not worthy to ~be compared with the
14 2, 7 | circumstances make acts to be worthy of praise or blame, of excuse
15 2, 21 | actions ~alone, renders them worthy of praise or blame: and
16 2, 24 | exclude their ~becoming worthy of praise or blame, in so
17 2, 35 | according ~to reason, the more worthy is he of praise, and the
18 2, 65 | Ethic. ~iv) that "he who is worthy of small things, and so
19 2, 68 | following remark: "It is worthy of note in this feast of
20 2, 73 | of intemperance are most worthy of reproach, because they ~
21 2, 81 | xviii.]. For nothing is worthy to receive God ~unless it
22 2, 99 | lawgiver: and this ~makes a law worthy of rejection, as the Philosopher
23 2, 102 | particular way ~so that they be worthy of the worship of God; so
24 2, 105 | see that the offender be worthy of stripes; they ~shall
25 2, 108 | say: "For the laborer is worthy of his hire." Nor is it
26 2, 111 | is justified, and is made worthy to ~be called pleasing to
27 2, 111 | 1:21: "He hath made us ~worthy to be made partakers of
28 2, 112 | knoweth not whether ~he be worthy of love or hatred." Now
29 2, 112 | sanctifying grace maketh a man ~worthy of God's love. Therefore
30 2, 113 | grace, whereby a man is made worthy of ~eternal life, from which
31 2, 113 | of the ungodly, who are worthy of ~punishment, more than
32 2, 113 | their justification are worthy of glory. Hence ~Augustine
33 2, 114 | sufferings of this time ~are not worthy [condignae] to be compared
34 2, 114 | gives grace only to the worthy. Now, no one is said ~to
35 2, 114 | Now, no one is said ~to be worthy of some good, unless he
36 2, 114 | grace to none but to the worthy, not that they ~were previously
37 2, 114 | that they ~were previously worthy, but that by His grace He
38 2, 114 | His grace He makes them worthy, Who ~alone "can make him
39 2, 10 | them count their masters worthy of all ~honor": and it is
40 2, 23 | 1:12): "Who hath made us worthy to ~be partakers of the
41 2, 23 | sent." ~Now no man can be worthy, at the same time, of eternal
42 2, 34 | which can accrue to the worthy and the unworthy; and he
43 2, 38 | who do such things, are worthy of death, and not only they ~
44 2, 58 | formed; for he is deemed worthy of honor from the very fact
45 2, 60 | being conferred on a more ~worthy subject, and then there
46 2, 60 | its being conferred on a worthy subject by ~counseling that
47 2, 60 | who do such things are ~worthy of death, and not only they
48 2, 61 | some cause that renders him worthy of it, but ~simply because
49 2, 61 | a reason why this man be worthy of this gift, is to be referred ~
50 2, 61 | circumstance of ~person makes a man worthy as regards one thing, but
51 2, 61 | consanguinity makes a man worthy to be appointed heir to
52 2, 61 | rendered proportionate to and worthy of things ~which are distributed
53 2, 61 | although persons are more worthy, absolutely ~speaking, yet
54 2, 61 | speaking, yet they are not more worthy in this regard.~Aquin.:
55 2, 61 | whereby a man is ~rendered worthy of an ecclesiastical benefice.
56 2, 61 | gifts of grace is the more worthy. Secondly, in relation to ~
57 2, 61 | gratuitous graces on the less worthy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[63] A[
58 2, 61 | sometimes they are less worthy, both absolutely speaking, ~
59 2, 61 | are preferred to the ~more worthy, there is a sin of respect
60 2, 61 | prelate's kinsfolk are as worthy as others, and then without
61 2, 61 | them count their ~masters worthy of all honor." Therefore
62 2, 61 | causes that do not render him worthy of honor. Now this savors
63 2, 67 | that "they . ~. . are worthy of death . . . that consent"
64 2, 68 | and (Rm. 1:32): "They are worthy of ~death, not only they
65 2, 69 | 32) ~that "they . . . are worthy of death, not only they
66 2, 71 | Apostle (Rm. 1:32), they "are worthy of ~death . . . not only
67 2, 74 | reason he judges himself ~worthy of being cursed; and in
68 2, 76 | Rm. 1:32) that they "are worthy ~of death . . . not only
69 2, 85 | hire']: "The workman is worthy of his hire," and the Apostle ~
70 2, 86 | Ecclus. 26:20): "No price is worthy of a ~continent soul."~Aquin.:
71 2, 86 | continency itself for which no worthy price can be found, as is
72 2, 97 | chosen by the ~sovereign be worthy of honor." Now this seems
73 2, 98 | gift or deed of ours, "are worthy to be compared with ~the
74 2, 98 | ministers), he becomes worthy of an ecclesiastical benefice
75 2, 98 | the request be made for a worthy person, the ~deed itself
76 2, 98 | because it is based on a worthy cause, on ~account of which
77 2, 100 | in themselves, are more worthy of honor than the ~persons
78 2, 101 | that rule ~well be esteemed worthy of double honor" etc. says (
79 2, 101 | presence: "This honor is he worthy of whom the king ~hath a
80 2, 108 | truthfulness is good and worthy of praise." Therefore every
81 2, 108 | are mentioned as being worthy of credit, was ~done and
82 2, 116 | mortal sin. For no one is ~worthy of death save for a mortal
83 2, 116 | mortal sin. But men are worthy of death on account of covetousness.
84 2, 116 | They who do such things are worthy of ~death." Therefore covetousness
85 2, 122 | heart, this may be deemed worthy of a reward, as Lucy said.~
86 2, 127 | Reply OBJ 3: Those are worthy of praise who despise riches
87 2, 127 | not to ~care to do what is worthy of honor, this would be
88 2, 127 | as a thing of which he is worthy, or even little honors ~
89 2, 127 | magnanimous man deems himself worthy of the ~greatest things" (
90 2, 127 | iv, 3) that "whosoever is worthy of ~little things and deems
91 2, 127 | things and deems himself worthy of them, is temperate, but
92 2, 127 | magnanimous deems himself worthy of ~great things, and despises
93 2, 127 | only deeds of virtue are ~worthy of praise. Therefore magnanimity
94 2, 127 | for ~"he deems himself worthy in accordance with his worth" (
95 2, 127 | makes a man deem himself ~worthy of great things in consideration
96 2, 127 | as he tends to what is worthy ~of great honors.~Aquin.:
97 2, 127 | OBJ 2: Not all security is worthy of praise but only when
98 2, 128 | one should deem oneself ~worthy of great things. But a man
99 2, 128 | even if he ~deem himself worthy of small things, if they
100 2, 128 | thinks himself great, and worthy of great ~things, by reason
101 2, 128 | justly deem themselves worthy of great things, nor are
102 2, 130 | one's own good as being worthy of ~praise. Now it is not
103 2, 131 | is especially one who is worthy of great goods, yet does
104 2, 131 | yet does not deem ~himself worthy of them." Now no one is
105 2, 131 | of them." Now no one is worthy of great goods except the ~
106 2, 131 | the virtuous are truly worthy of honor." Therefore the
107 2, 131 | withdraws from the ~things he is worthy of. Therefore pusillanimity
108 2, 131 | who deems ~himself less worthy than he is, is said to be
109 2, 131 | men deem themselves less worthy than they are; for ~instance,
110 2, 131 | Moses and Jeremias, who were worthy of the office God chose ~
111 2, 131 | virtue which he has, to be worthy of doing certain great ~
112 2, 131 | certain great ~things that are worthy of great honor, and yet
113 2, 131 | that the fainthearted is worthy of great things ~in proportion
114 2, 131 | Moses and Jeremias were worthy of the office to which they ~
115 2, 131 | good things, of which he is worthy, if ~he knew himself." Now
116 2, 131 | great things of which one is worthy. But, as stated above ~(
117 2, 139 | iv, 3) that "one who is ~worthy of small things and deems
118 2, 139 | things and deems himself worthy of them is temperate, but ~
119 2, 142 | that they were accounted worthy to suffer reproach ~for
120 2, 143 | be honest through being worthy ~of honor. Now honor, as
121 2, 143 | only the ~good man who is worthy of honor." Now a man is
122 2, 150 | instead of being sinful is worthy of praise.~Aquin.: SMT SS
123 2, 152 | it became all the more worthy of ~condemnation when religion
124 2, 153 | Ecclus. 26:20): "No price is worthy of a continent soul." ~Therefore
125 2, 153 | means that "no price is worthy of a ~continent soul," in
126 2, 153 | means that "no price is ~worthy of a continent soul," because
127 2, 155 | that "Moses was deemed worthy of the Divine apparition
128 2, 161 | knew not, and did things worthy ~of stripes, shall be beaten
129 2, 182 | that rule well be esteemed worthy ~of double honor"; and again
130 2, 182 | of his exemplary life is worthy of the priesthood, ~and
131 2, 183 | that rule well be esteemed ~worthy of double honor." Accordingly,
132 2, 183 | in that office, or to be worthy of doing ~them; so that
133 2, 183 | added: "For the workman is ~worthy of his meat." And yet if
134 2, 184 | 26:20) that "no price is worthy ~of a continent soul." Now
135 2, 184 | vow of that which is more worthy is itself ~more excellent.
136 2, 184 | to break a vow is a ~sin worthy of condemnation, as appears
137 2, 185 | 10:10: "The workman is worthy of his meat." Now it ~belongs
138 3, 10 | The Lamb that was slain is worthy to ~receive . . . divinity
139 3, 15 | conquering spirit, and one ~most worthy of a crown, according to
140 3, 23 | makes man whom He adopts worthy to receive the ~heavenly
141 3, 23 | whereas man does not make him worthy whom he ~adopts; but rather
142 3, 23 | chooses one who is already worthy.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
143 3, 25 | Word, it ~would have been worthy of veneration on account
144 3, 27 | by His grace, made her worthy ~of that office, according
145 3, 27 | she would not have been worthy to be the Mother of God,
146 3, 27 | disposition, by which she was made worthy ~to be the mother of Christ:
147 3, 27 | order that she might be ~worthy to be the mother of God.
148 3, 33 | should be such as to be ~worthy of the Holy Ghost. But the
149 3, 36 | at hand, might be ~proved worthy of condemnation" (Remig.,
150 3, 37 | circumcised from ~vice is worthy of Divine regard" [*Bede,
151 3, 42 | might hand it down to others worthy of it; ~according to 2 Tim.
152 3, 42 | they were neither able nor worthy to receive the naked ~truth,
153 3, 52 | or some whom He deemed worthy of such a benefit. Yet I
154 3, 62 | effect, i.e. by making man worthy of eternal life, but ~not
155 3, 64 | He is [Vulg.: 'They are'] worthy ~of death; not only he that
156 3, 70 | consisting in being made worthy of ~eternal life; but not
157 3, 72 | is committed ~to a more worthy minister.~Aquin.: SMT TP
158 3, 72 | being applied to a more worthy part of the body, but by
159 3, 73 | sacrament of Thine not make us worthy of punishment": ~so as to
160 3, 80 | 8:8), "Lord, I am not worthy that Thou shouldst enter
161 3, 80 | other said: ~'Lord I am not worthy that Thou shouldst enter
162 3, 80 | 8:8): "Lord, I am not ~worthy that Thou shouldst enter
163 3, 83 | people, that they may be made worthy of such great mysteries.~
164 3, 84 | 15:9): "I . . . am not worthy to be called an apostle
165 3, 88 | recipient, who is less worthy, wherefore a greater favor
166 3, 89 | their sins, or have made worthy confession of them. ~On
167 3, 90 | Bring forth . ~. . fruits worthy of penance." Therefore it
168 Suppl, 13| Bring forth . ~. . fruits worthy of penance." Therefore it
169 Suppl, 14| knoweth not whether he be worthy of love or hatred" ~(Eccles.
170 Suppl, 14| that "the sinner is not worthy of the ~bread he eats."
171 Suppl, 17| ecclesiastical judge has to admit the worthy to the ~kingdom and exclude
172 Suppl, 17| the very fact that he is worthy. Therefore it does not concern
173 Suppl, 17| of the keys to admit the worthy to the kingdom.~Aquin.:
174 Suppl, 17| the mode, in the words, "worthy" and "unworthy," ~because
175 Suppl, 17| Reply OBJ 3: A person may be worthy to have something in two
176 Suppl, 17| it, and thus whoever is worthy ~has heaven already opened
177 Suppl, 17| keys admits those who are worthy, ~but to whom heaven is
178 Suppl, 17| of ~the key, "admits the worthy and excludes the unworthy,"
179 Suppl, 17| whereby he judges a man to be worthy, and ~also the very act
180 Suppl, 25| cause ~for which a person is worthy of an indulgence.~Aquin.:
181 Suppl, 35| orders, so that he may be worthy to ~receive them. Therefore
182 Suppl, 35| nevertheless a man cannot be the worthy ~recipient of those gifts,
183 Suppl, 35| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The worthy exercise of Orders requires
184 Suppl, 35| that suffices to make them worthy members of Christ's people,
185 Suppl, 36| themselves for Orders ~be worthy, by making a careful inquiry
186 Suppl, 36| needs of the people, if the worthy be ~promoted and the unworthy
187 Suppl, 40| the New Testament is more worthy than ~the priesthood of
188 Suppl, 64| that consent ~to them are worthy of death" (Rm. 1:32). Now
189 Suppl, 69| according as each one is worthy of rest or of ~suffering."
190 Suppl, 71| that is to ~say, by being worthy of reward. By way of prayer,
191 Suppl, 71| consequently in this respect is worthy to be heard by God. ~Nevertheless,
192 Suppl, 71| profit those alone who are worthy of their holy prayers?"
193 Suppl, 71| but those who ~are most worthy. And they instanced a candle
194 Suppl, 71| offered, if ~he be equally worthy. On the other hand, if the
195 Suppl, 72| them or not: for if ~we be worthy of their prayers, they would
196 Suppl, 72| 5: A person is rendered worthy of a saint's prayers for
197 Suppl, 93| that rule well be esteemed worthy of double ~honor, especially
198 Suppl, 96| rendered by his very offense worthy of being cut off ~entirely
199 Suppl, 96| sometimes he is not rendered worthy of being ~cut off entirely
200 Suppl, 96| justice, sin renders a person worthy to be altogether ~cut off
201 Suppl, 96| xii, 12): "He is become worthy of ~eternal evil, who destroyed
202 Appen1, 1| is not for that reason ~worthy of punishment, and on the
203 Appen1, 1| punishment is not for that reason worthy of glory and honor."~Aquin.:
204 Appen2, 1| Christ, were in a more ~worthy place than that wherein
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