|     Part, Question1   1, 1   |              proceeds from principles established by geometry, and music from ~
  2   1, 1   |            and music from ~principles established by arithmetic. So it is
  3   1, 1   |              proceeds from principles established by the light of ~a higher
  4   1, 1   |   mathematician, so sacred science is established on principles revealed by ~
  5   1, 10  |             Body Para. 3/3~This being established, we must observe that a
  6   1, 30  |           divine nature. ~It was also established (Q[28], A[1]) that there
  7   1, 32  |              as confirming an already established principle, by ~showing the
  8   1, 32  |            epicycles is considered as established, because thereby ~the sensible
  9   1, 56  |             knew ~himself when he was established, that is, enlightened by
 10   1, 57  |                1/2~I answer that, The established order of things is for the
 11   1, 62  |              1~On the contrary, To be established or confirmed in good is
 12   1, 62  |             the order of His ~wisdom, established various degrees in the angelic
 13   1, 63  |             without heeding the order established by the Church. Such a sin ~
 14   1, 63  |          liberty of free-will is more established; which in every degree ~
 15   1, 76  |            form, by which the body is established in its being as movable
 16   1, 57  |             knew ~himself when he was established, that is, enlightened by
 17   1, 58  |                1/2~I answer that, The established order of things is for the
 18   1, 63  |              1~On the contrary, To be established or confirmed in good is
 19   1, 63  |             the order of His ~wisdom, established various degrees in the angelic
 20   1, 64  |             without heeding the order established by the Church. Such a sin ~
 21   1, 64  |          liberty of free-will is more established; which in every degree ~
 22   1, 75  |            form, by which the body is established in its being as movable
 23   1, 78  |        individuals might be naturally established in their ~proper genera
 24   1, 83  |               to the body, as we have established above (Q[76]~, A[1]): for
 25   1, 91  |              on which the Church was ~established.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[92] A[
 26   1, 93  |            But the ~first man, "while established in paradise, led a life
 27   1, 93  |             His Essence are so firmly established ~in the love of God, that
 28   1, 93  |     generation, so also ~was his soul established in a perfect state to instruct
 29   1, 93  |             and so the first ~man was established by God in such a manner
 30   1, 97  |               man, by his ~nature, is established, as it were, midway between
 31   1, 97  | multiplication of the human ~race, He established the begetting of offspring
 32   1, 98  |            the manner in which it was established by God. But ~established
 33   1, 98  |              established by God. But ~established male and female in human
 34   1, 100 |              parent, so far as he was established as the father and ~instructor
 35   1, 101 |            spiritual nature should be established above ~the entire corporeal
 36   1, 103 |               the creation ~itself He established an order among things, so
 37   1, 104 |               do anything outside the established order of nature?~Aquin.:
 38   1, 104 |               do anything outside the established ~order of nature. For Augustine (
 39   1, 104 |               1/1~OBJ 3: Further, God established the order of nature. Therefore
 40   1, 105 |              So the more an agent is ~established in the share of the Divine
 41   2, 1   |               of matter and ~form are established in their respective species
 42   2, 3   |                showing by what man is established in this ~state, and that
 43   2, 5   |            nature. But when God first established nature, ~He produced creatures
 44   2, 31  |            that when these latter are established in the state becoming ~their
 45   2, 31  |            therefore when a thing is ~established in its proper connatural
 46   2, 31  |            Further, the fact of being established in one's own nature, if ~
 47   2, 31  |         natural to every thing to be ~established in its nature; because natural
 48   2, 34  |          pleasure is due to its being established in its own nature, ~as stated
 49   2, 60  |               the order of reason is ~established, as we have stated (A[2]),
 50   2, 63  |           rule the ~aforesaid good is established. On the other hand, virtue
 51   2, 64  |          wherein the right has to be ~established simply and absolutely, as
 52   2, 64  |          wherein the ~right cannot be established in the same way, since men
 53   2, 64  |        rectitude of reason has ~to be established in the passions, with due
 54   2, 79  |             made by God alone, as was established in the FP, Q[44], ~A[1],
 55   2, 90  |              dist. 4, that "laws ~are established when they are promulgated."~
 56   2, 94  |                Further, that which is established by law is made just. But
 57   2, 95  |               Therefore that which is established by human law does not belong
 58   2, 96  |              many actions; nor ~is it established to endure for only a short
 59   2, 96  |               besieged city it be an ~established law that the gates of the
 60   2, 97  |             and also something can be established which ~obtains force of
 61   2, 97  |            human laws. For the law is established for the "common weal," as
 62   2, 101 |          above (Q[99], A[3]), when we established the ~distinction between
 63   2, 102 |       necessary. The first was to be ~established in the state of worshipping
 64   2, 103 |        judicial ~precepts, not indeed established by Divine authority, but
 65   2, 103 |          because they were not as yet established by legislation.~Aquin.:
 66   2, 103 |              1~Reply OBJ 2: They also established certain sacred things, because
 67   2, 103 |         sacrament of circumcision was established by command of ~God before
 68   2, 104 |              2: The judicial precepts established by men retain their ~binding
 69   2, 105 |               appointed the king, He ~established a tyrannical law; for it
 70   2, 105 |          which the constitutions ~are established. For whereas these differ
 71   2, 105 |            was the form of government established by the Divine Law. For Moses ~
 72   2, 105 |              man and ~another. For it established judges, as is clearly indicated
 73   2, 108 |              Nor must we wonder if He established certain fixed modes of life, ~
 74   2, 112 |             justice which He ~Himself established. Or if it refers to the
 75   2, 10  |         faithful as ~of a thing to be established for the first time. This
 76   2, 16  |              thereby man begins to be established and ~perfected in faith.~
 77   2, 29  |            order of nature, which is ~established by Divine wisdom. Now the
 78   2, 43  |             things in which peace is ~established, for "peace is the tranquillity
 79   2, 48  |      accordance with nature, ~and are established by the Divine Reason. Now
 80   2, 55  |               and partly legal," i.e. established by law.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 81   2, 57  |           temperance is not something established ~externally, as is the object
 82   2, 58  |             them, when once ~they are established and passed, the judges may
 83   2, 58  |            too laws that are ~rightly established, fail in some cases, when
 84   2, 64  |       according to the natural order ~established by Divine Providence, inferior
 85   2, 66  |              it ~has with reason been established that the accusation, as
 86   2, 68  |         prosecutor, ~it is reasonably established both by Divine and by human
 87   2, 75  |                and selling seem to be established for the common advantage
 88   2, 75  |               i, 3). Now whatever is ~established for the common advantage,
 89   2, 75  |       disregard such measures as are ~established by public authority or custom.~
 90   2, 76  |         usufruct ~to such things, but established a quasi-usufruct," namely
 91   2, 77  |            preserve that which it has established. Now a person ~establishes
 92   2, 77  |              he preserves the already established equality of ~justice by
 93   2, 77  |              to ~disturb the equality established is another.~Aquin.: SMT
 94   2, 79  |               natural reason, ~but is established by Divine or human law.~
 95   2, 81  |                since they are already established in the term. Neither ~therefore
 96   2, 83  |       determination of sacrifices is ~established by God or by man, and this
 97   2, 85  |                since all institutions established among this ~people for the
 98   2, 85  |          authority of the Church has ~established the payment of tithe; thus
 99   2, 87  |               to swear] because it is established as though it were ~a principle
100   2, 89  |             contrary, Blessed Ambrose established singing in the Church of ~
101   2, 91  |            God contrary to the manner established by the ~Church or divine
102   2, 102 |              in virtue ~of a divinely established authority. Now to move by
103   2, 102 |             in virtue of the divinely established natural ~order the lower
104   2, 102 |         accordance with the ~divinely established order of things, as shown
105   2, 118 |           when once they are made and established, the judge must ~pronounce
106   2, 118 |               which is just as by law established. Nor is it opposed to ~severity,
107   2, 118 |               is beside that which is established ~by law. Therefore it seems
108   2, 120 |              is the first thing to be established; thus in the generation ~
109   2, 120 |               be given whereby man is established in ~true religion. Now it
110   2, 128 |               opposition to the order established in ~general throughout natural
111   2, 128 |        vicious and sinful. Now it is ~established throughout all natural things,
112   2, 130 |             nothing new, for it is an established custom among men. Therefore ~
113   2, 145 |               precept of positive law established by ecclesiastical ~authority:
114   2, 149 |             requirements of the order established by God, this may be called
115   2, 152 |           firm than any ~subsequently established order.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
116   2, 160 |            the Divine rule, which has established order among men, ~so that
117   2, 161 |           according to his measure as established by ~the Divine rule. Hence
118   2, 161 |               our ~first parents were established on the highest and perfect
119   2, 167 |                under the restraint of established morality, it displays its
120   2, 181 |              from one that ~is firmly established; and this is something pertaining
121   2, 186 |              a religious order can be established for the works of the ~active
122   2, 186 |              a religious order can be established for preaching and the ~exercise
123   2, 186 |              a religious order can be established for the study of ~science?~(
124   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for the works of the ~active
125   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for ~the works of the active
126   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for the works of the active
127   2, 186 |            Now the monastic rule was ~established for the purpose of the contemplative
128   2, 186 |             no religious order can be established for ~soldiering.~Aquin.:
129   2, 186 |               a religious order to be established for soldiering. ~Aquin.:
130   2, 186 |             any religious order to be established for soldiering.~Aquin.:
131   2, 186 |             no religious order may be established for an unjust ~object. But
132   2, 186 |             no religious order may be established for this purpose.~Aquin.:
133   2, 186 |             Now ~religious orders are established in order that men may please
134   2, 186 |               religious order may be ~established not only for the works of
135   2, 186 |      religious order may be fittingly established for soldiering, not ~indeed
136   2, 186 |              a religious order can be established for preaching or hearing ~
137   2, 186 |             no religious order may be established for ~preaching, or hearing
138   2, 186 |         religious order should not be established for this purpose.~Aquin.:
139   2, 186 |            which a religious order is established ~would seem to be something
140   2, 186 |         religious order should not be established for the ~purpose of such
141   2, 186 |               a religious order to be established for the ~purpose of the
142   2, 186 |        committed to a religious order established for that purpose, ~it follows
143   2, 186 |         religious order should not be established for the exercise of these ~
144   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for the purpose of preaching
145   2, 186 |               religious order may be ~established for the care of the sick,
146   2, 186 |              sick, so also may one be established for ~teaching the people
147   2, 186 |              a religious ~order to be established for the works of the active
148   2, 186 |              a religious order to be ~established for preaching and similar
149   2, 186 |             Some religious orders are established for soldiering, to ~wage
150   2, 186 |         certain religious orders ~are established for preaching and hearing
151   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for the purpose of study?~
152   2, 186 |         religious order should not be established ~for the purpose of study.
153   2, 186 |             religious order should be established for the purpose of study.~
154   2, 186 |            that a religious ~order be established for the study of letters.~
155   2, 186 |             religious orders that are established for the purpose ~of military
156   2, 186 |       manifest that a religious order established for the purpose of ~contemplating
157   2, 186 |              things than ~one that is established for contemplation only.
158   3, 1   |             from the Creator has been established by God's wisdom, and is
159   3, 1   |            the evil of punishment was established by God's justice for God'
160   3, 1   |          having assumed human nature, established and founded faith." ~Secondly,
161   3, 3   |           therefore as ~creatures are established in their proper species,
162   3, 9   |       beatitude, whereby His soul was established in the last ~end of human
163   3, 12  |         itself altered. Now Christ is established by God the Head of the ~
164   3, 22  |        ecclesiastical unity, which is established by our taking part in ~the
165   3, 26  |             men and akin to God, than established between them?" ~Dionysius,
166   3, 26  |             order of nature, they are established below God and above man. ~
167   3, 26  |               it resulted that He was established over all men, and approached ~
168   3, 30  |               be maintained the order established by God, by ~which Divine
169   3, 31  |               2, Adam, through ~being established as a kind of principle of
170   3, 44  |               bodies, which have been established by God alone ~in an unchangeable
171   3, 53  |                 if they were ~already established in that incorruption of
172   3, 55  |               Hier. iv), the divinely established law of such ~things is that
173   3, 55  |              God]." Now ~the divinely established order is this, that things
174   3, 56  |               will." Now the divinely established natural order is that every
175   3, 57  |           hours, during forty days He established the fact of His being ~alive
176   3, 57  |           nature. Thirdly, that being established in His heavenly ~seat as
177   3, 59  |         dignity. Now Christ, although established king by God, did not wish ~
178   3, 64  |           from God alone, as we have ~established in the FS, Q[112], A[1];
179   3, 70  |               A[2]), circumcision was established, as ~a sign of faith, by
180   3, 75  |           therefore that ~against the established law and order a man is born
181   3, 75  |                and from the laws here established."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
182   3, 77  |       contrary to the order which God established in nature; and ~furthermore
183   3, 80  |              ought to be first of all established in our hearts, ~according
184   3, 83  |          Jewish people, but was to be established throughout ~the whole world,
185   3, 85  |               is the equality that is established ~between those between whom
186   3, 85  |            perfect equality cannot be established, on account of the ~excellence
187 Suppl, 34|             lacking to the Church, He established Order in ~her so that some
188 Suppl, 44|             traders or ~soldiers, are established by human law alone.~Aquin.:
189 Suppl, 50|               law whereby marriage is established. Now ~marriage as fulfilling
190 Suppl, 50|     fulfilling an office of nature is established by the natural ~law; as
191 Suppl, 66|             Hence what is reasonably ~established for all, in consideration
192 Suppl, 67|              nature when it was ~well established in its beginning belong
193 Suppl, 71|              altar." This custom was ~established by the apostles themselves
194 Suppl, 72|             Eccl. Hier. v) the order ~established by God among things is that "
195 Suppl, 73|               the ~order which He has established in things, the movement
196 Suppl, 74|             be contrary to the order ~established in things by Divine providence
197 Suppl, 76|              united to a body already established ~in the genus of substance,
198 Suppl, 76|               respect of their being ~established in the genus of substance
199 Suppl, 77|              part of the body will be established ~in its form, so that one
200 Suppl, 81|             xii) that the soul being ~established in God will in consequence
201 Suppl, 81|              Now the soul ~will be so established in God, that in no way will
202 Suppl, 81|        stability of the ~soul that is established in God, since it does not
203 Suppl, 88|               when things were first ~established, the mode imposed upon them
204 Suppl, 93|              sake shown to be firmly ~established in Christ, and consequently
 
 |