Part, Question
1 1, 2 | something which in itself ~is capable of being scientifically
2 1, 2 | that ~are changeable and capable of defect must be traced
3 1, 12 | whereby the ~intellect is made capable of seeing God. But on the
4 1, 12 | created intellect is naturally capable of ~apprehending the concrete
5 1, 12 | Thus, if anything which is capable of scientific demonstration
6 1, 12 | which it is intrinsically capable. But no created ~intellect
7 1, 12 | whereof it is intrinsically capable. Which thus ~appears - Everything
8 1, 12 | seen as perfectly as He is capable of ~being seen; thus when
9 1, 12 | perfectly known as it is capable of being known. Hence Augustine,
10 1, 12 | corporeal things, the more it is capable of receiving abstract ~intelligible
11 1, 15 | God knows His ~essence as capable of such imitation by any
12 1, 18 | words, to have a nature capable ~of sensation or understanding.
13 1, 18 | the nature of some to be capable of nothing more ~than taking
14 1, 20 | rational creatures, ~who are capable of returning love, and communicating
15 1, 23 | Further, the angels are capable of beatitude, as well as
16 1, 23 | speaking, a rational creature, ~capable of eternal life, is led
17 1, 23 | Irrational creatures are not capable of that end which ~exceeds
18 1, 25 | proper object to the being capable of being ~warmed. The divine
19 1, 26 | intellectual nature; which is capable of knowing that ~it has
20 1, 43 | belongs to act, and which is capable of sanctification; whereas
21 1, 46 | but also implies a space capable of holding a body and in
22 1, 54 | there should be ~some power capable of rendering such natures
23 1, 54 | things which are naturally capable of being known, and sometimes
24 1, 59 | angelic mind, since it also is capable of knowing God. Therefore ~
25 1, 60 | simultaneously possess all things capable ~of being understood, but
26 1, 61 | the fact that the mind is capable of truth. But as ~truth
27 1, 61 | nature whereby they are capable of truth. But they ~did
28 1, 62 | received in the subject capable of perfection, according
29 1, 64 | repent. But such as ~are not capable of repenting, cling immovably
30 1, 68 | express the truth ~to those capable of understanding it, he
31 1, 70 | heavenly bodies ~is a substance capable of apprehension, and is
32 1, 70 | dependent on the body, although capable of existing apart from it.
33 1, 76 | and thus, it ~would not be capable of knowing all things, as
34 1, 76 | intellect would not be capable of the knowledge of immaterial
35 1, 43 | belongs to act, and which is capable of sanctification; whereas
36 1, 47 | but also implies a space capable of holding a body and in
37 1, 55 | there should be ~some power capable of rendering such natures
38 1, 55 | things which are naturally capable of being known, and sometimes
39 1, 60 | angelic mind, since it also is capable of knowing God. Therefore ~
40 1, 61 | simultaneously possess all things capable ~of being understood, but
41 1, 62 | the fact that the mind is capable of truth. But as ~truth
42 1, 62 | nature whereby they are capable of truth. But they ~did
43 1, 63 | received in the subject capable of perfection, according
44 1, 65 | repent. But such as ~are not capable of repenting, cling immovably
45 1, 69 | express the truth ~to those capable of understanding it, he
46 1, 71 | heavenly bodies ~is a substance capable of apprehension, and is
47 1, 71 | dependent on the body, although capable of existing apart from it.
48 1, 75 | and thus, it ~would not be capable of knowing all things, as
49 1, 75 | intellect would not be capable of the knowledge of immaterial
50 1, 77 | being "a power which is capable of preserving whatever ~
51 1, 87 | good, ~communicable to all capable of virtue." Further, it
52 1, 90 | rational nature, which is ~capable of conceiving an infinite
53 1, 93 | of which the angels are capable in the ~participation of
54 1, 112 | them. But children are not capable of instruction as soon as ~
55 2, 2 | that good of which man is ~capable, as of something intrinsic
56 2, 2 | the good of which he is capable, as of an object, and which
57 2, 3 | according ~as various things capable of happiness can attain
58 2, 5 | Whoever, ~therefore, is capable of the Perfect Good can
59 2, 5 | Happiness. Now, that ~man is capable of the Perfect Good, is
60 2, 5 | from the fact that man is capable of seeing God, as stated
61 2, 5 | irrational creature, which is not capable of attaining ~this good,
62 2, 32 | this, the more are they capable of being continual.~Aquin.:
63 2, 40 | own estimation, they are capable, for they know not their ~
64 2, 49 | regard to something else, be capable of determination in several
65 2, 49 | several things should occur, ~capable of being adjusted in various
66 2, 51 | intellective power itself ~capable of knowing all things: for
67 2, 52 | decrease in forms which ~are capable of intensity and remissness,
68 2, 53 | no ~bodily change seems capable of corrupting the intelligible
69 2, 85 | then he would no longer be capable of ~sin. Wherefore it is
70 2, 85 | for the lack of a cause capable of ~reducing it, by forming
71 2, 89 | end, and as far as he is capable of ~discretion at that particular
72 2, 95 | the young, who are more capable of being trained. Consequently ~
73 2, 104 | precepts do not seem to be capable of division, except in so ~
74 2, 109 | without grace man is not ~capable of giving God the best love,
75 2, 110 | has an essence, must be capable of grace. ~But this is false;
76 2, 110 | that every soul would be capable ~of grace. Therefore the
77 2, 111 | Divine things, so ~as to be capable of teaching others. Secondly,
78 2, 111 | weight. Thirdly, ~he must be capable of fittingly presenting
79 2, 113 | of grace, in such as ~are capable of being moved thus.~Aquin.:
80 2, 113 | Reply OBJ 1: Infants are not capable of the movement of their
81 2, 113 | Praed. Sanct. v) that "to be capable of having faith and to be ~
82 2, 113 | having faith and to be ~capable of having charity belongs
83 2, 113 | because the ~soul is naturally capable of grace; since from its
84 2, 10 | Praedest. Sanct. v) that "to be capable to having faith, just as
85 2, 10 | having faith, just as to be ~capable of having charity, is natural
86 2, 14 | carnal vices are at ~times capable of subtle considerations
87 2, 16 | of ~things of which he is capable.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[
88 2, 23 | reality, is nevertheless capable of being distinguished ~
89 2, 23 | the subject, which is not capable of ulterior perfection.~
90 2, 23 | so that it still remains capable of receiving a ~further
91 2, 23 | therefore by its very nature is ~capable of destroying charity.~Aquin.:
92 2, 24 | power whose act it is, is capable of reflecting on itself;
93 2, 24 | of its own species, is ~capable of reflecting on itself,
94 2, 24 | is towards ~those who are capable of loving in return. But
95 2, 24 | in him, his being a man capable ~of bliss; and this is to
96 2, 24 | contrary to us, as men and capable of happiness: and it is
97 2, 24 | rational mind that can be ~capable of obtaining happiness,
98 2, 25 | it flows to all who ~are capable of happiness.~Aquin.: SMT
99 2, 27 | obtain more than ~they were capable of desiring: for "neither
100 2, 27 | Yet, since no creature is capable of the joy condignly ~due
101 2, 30 | though his body could ~be capable of perception after death.
102 2, 45 | prudent ~man is one who is capable of taking good counsel."
103 2, 45 | Reply OBJ 2: A slave is not capable of taking counsel, in so
104 2, 55 | the habit which makes men capable of doing just ~actions."~
105 2, 56 | habit which makes a man "capable of doing ~what is just,
106 2, 56 | whereby a man ~is said to be capable of doing just actions in
107 2, 56 | needs be between beings ~capable of action. Now actions belong
108 2, 56 | i.e. external actions, are ~capable of being directed to another
109 2, 56 | the common good, ~is more capable of extending to the internal
110 2, 57 | that a just man is no less capable of doing what is ~unjust
111 2, 81 | necessary, and ~even idiots are capable of it. Moreover this attention,
112 2, 83 | something. But not everyone is capable of understanding these ~
113 2, 86 | this account are said to be capable of guile: and yet they are
114 2, 86 | matter how much they be capable of guile before the years
115 2, 94 | fashion on earth forces capable of carrying ~into effect
116 2, 121 | as they reckon themselves capable ~of defending themselves
117 2, 132 | Further, only the rich are capable of great expenditure. But
118 2, 147 | Meat and drink are alike capable of hindering the good of ~
119 2, 160 | whereby a man thinks himself capable of things that are ~above
120 2, 187 | use of reason, so as to be capable of guile, which ~use boys
121 2, 187 | the use of reason, ~or be capable of guile, does not take
122 3, 1 | nature has not been made more capable of grace by ~sin. But after
123 3, 1 | sin. But after sin it is capable of the grace of union, which
124 3, 1 | nature would have ~been capable of this grace; nor would
125 3, 1 | nature ~any good it was capable of. Therefore, if man had
126 3, 3 | incarnate, men would have been capable of finding an occasion of ~
127 3, 4 | Whether human nature was more capable of being assumed than any ~
128 3, 4 | human nature is not more capable of being ~assumed by the
129 3, 4 | human nature is not ~more capable of being assumed than any
130 3, 4 | irrational creature ~was as capable of assumption as human nature.~
131 3, 4 | the angelic ~nature was as capable of assumption as the nature
132 3, 4 | whole universe is more capable of being assumed than human
133 3, 4 | to be assumable as being capable of being ~assumed by a Divine
134 3, 4 | nature, forasmuch ~as it is capable of God, viz. by attaining
135 3, 4 | very many parts are not capable of assumption, as was said
136 3, 4 | that only human nature is capable of being assumed.~Aquin.:
137 3, 5 | what was better and more capable of ~prudence; and because
138 3, 5 | For the human soul is not capable of sin ~nor of justifying
139 3, 6 | with the soul ~that it is capable of being united to the Word
140 3, 7 | Himself. Now the soul was not capable of this act, ~on account
141 3, 7 | that addition should be capable of being made ~to Christ'
142 3, 8 | Church. But a ~body is not capable of this spiritual sense
143 3, 9 | the rational ~creature is capable of that blessed knowledge,
144 3, 9 | nature, ~inasmuch as it is capable of it by nature, having
145 3, 10 | corruption, but also of things capable of generation and ~corruption.
146 3, 13 | whereof the creature is not capable. Now there is ~no thing,
147 3, 13 | must be said that He was capable ~of whatever He willed thus,
148 3, 23 | to ~the image of God, are capable of Divine beatitude. And
149 3, 23 | which the rational nature is capable. Therefore it need not ~
150 3, 23 | creature must needs ~be capable of adoption.~Aquin.: SMT
151 3, 25 | insensible creatures are not capable of being venerated for their
152 3, 25 | the rational creature is capable of being venerated for its
153 3, 27 | that they are rendered capable of fulfilling it, ~according
154 3, 35 | there were in Him a subject capable of such filiation. But this ~
155 3, 46 | of glory, but as a man capable of suffering.~Aquin.: SMT
156 3, 52 | consequently, they ~were capable of that deliverance which
157 3, 52 | when they are no longer ~capable of the said change. And
158 3, 71 | to ~children, who are not capable of being taught, since they
159 3, 71 | nature, in which man is capable of ~receiving instruction.~
160 3, 76 | its own natural power is capable of ~beholding it; consequently
161 3, 79 | then, wayfarers are not yet capable of glory, it seems that
162 3, 80 | unbelievers do not seem to be ~capable of eating this sacrament,
163 3, 80 | secondly, because the sinner is capable of ~grace; hence he is more
164 3, 80 | grace; hence he is more capable of receiving this sacrament
165 3, 83 | offered up a sacrifice ~capable of giving eternal salvation;
166 3, 83 | things, since ~they are not capable of receiving grace or spiritual
167 3, 83 | consecrated, not because they are capable of receiving grace, but
168 3, 83 | reason of its humidity, is capable of washing, ~consequently
169 Suppl, 4 | save in those who are ~capable of it; but the fulness of
170 Suppl, 7 | since "we are naturally capable ~of virtue," as the Philosopher
171 Suppl, 19| Further, a woman is not capable of receiving the priesthood, ~
172 Suppl, 27| of ~help, yet he is less capable of receiving it.~Aquin.:
173 Suppl, 32| can receive Baptism who is capable of a bodily washing, and
174 Suppl, 32| Baptism unless they are capable of a bodily washing. And
175 Suppl, 32| intervals, when they would be capable of acknowledging the sacrament,
176 Suppl, 35| himself for Orders should be capable of receiving them, and this ~
177 Suppl, 52| generation that are not capable of ~destroying what is already
178 Suppl, 54| baptismal character, if he be capable of receiving it according
179 Suppl, 56| is not baptized is not ~capable of spirituality. Therefore
180 Suppl, 58| discretion when each ~party is capable of sufficient deliberation
181 Suppl, 71| thereby is because he is not capable of profiting by reason ~
182 Suppl, 71| whom it is performed be capable of availing by it: and a
183 Suppl, 71| it: and a man ~has become capable of this by his own works
184 Suppl, 72| then all things are not capable of being cleansed by fire,
185 Suppl, 72| body is likewise ~for ever capable of being quickened by it,
186 Suppl, 79| qualities which touch ~is capable of discerning: and such
187 Suppl, 81| different way is not rendered capable of measuring things that
188 Suppl, 83| there will be no quality ~capable of altering the human body
189 Suppl, 88| renewal, since they are not capable ~thereof.~Aquin.: SMT XP
190 Suppl, 89| when that which in them is capable of being brought into ~conjunction
191 Suppl, 89| therewith. Now they are not ~capable of being in conjunction
192 Suppl, 89| Now any power that is capable of knowing incorporeal things
193 Suppl, 90| the soul does not become ~capable of more perfect understanding.
194 Suppl, 90| which by its own nature is capable of being in ~matter is more
195 Suppl, 90| more will it render him capable of the Divine ~clarity,
196 Suppl, 92| for instance by making it ~capable of knowledge without phantasms,
197 Suppl, 93| far as the seed power is capable of transforming ~the humors
198 Suppl, 93| incorruption even though they were capable of sexual ~intercourse,
199 Suppl, 94| seeing those things which are capable of ~tormenting the soul.
200 Suppl, 95| shown to them which are capable of causing them sorrow.~
201 Appen1, 1| which, in some way, one is ~capable of obtaining. Thus no wise
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