Part, Question
1 1, 29 | Para. 1/4~I answer that, A difficulty arises concerning the meaning
2 1, 37 | Para. 1/3~I answer that, A difficulty about this question is objected
3 1, 37 | Para. 2/3~In view of this difficulty some have held that it is
4 1, 39 | else than ~person. But a difficulty seems to arise from the
5 1, 61 | the solution of the third difficulty is manifest.~Aquin.: SMT
6 1, 62 | For ~merit arises from the difficulty of the meritorious act.
7 1, 62 | the angel ~experienced no difficulty in acting rightly. Therefore
8 1, 62 | merit, ~there would be no difficulty in saying that he merited
9 1, 62 | Reply OBJ 1: The angel's difficulty of working righteously does
10 1, 63 | the answer to the second difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[63] A[
11 1, 68 | attempted to solve this difficulty by supposing ~that in spite
12 1, 70 | Augustine's opinion there is no difficulty here; for he ~does not hold
13 1, 70 | form. Nor is ~there any difficulty in the opinion of those
14 1, 70 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: No difficulty exists if we follow Augustine
15 1, 37 | Para. 1/3~I answer that, A difficulty about this question is objected
16 1, 37 | Para. 2/3~In view of this difficulty some have held that it is
17 1, 39 | else than ~person. But a difficulty seems to arise from the
18 1, 62 | the solution of the third difficulty is manifest.~Aquin.: SMT
19 1, 63 | For ~merit arises from the difficulty of the meritorious act.
20 1, 63 | the angel ~experienced no difficulty in acting rightly. Therefore
21 1, 63 | merit, ~there would be no difficulty in saying that he merited
22 1, 63 | Reply OBJ 1: The angel's difficulty of working righteously does
23 1, 64 | the answer to the second difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[63] A[
24 1, 69 | attempted to solve this difficulty by supposing ~that in spite
25 1, 71 | Augustine's opinion there is no difficulty here; for he ~does not hold
26 1, 71 | form. Nor is ~there any difficulty in the opinion of those
27 1, 71 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: No difficulty exists if we follow Augustine
28 1, 77 | receive, but retain with difficulty, while it is the ~reverse
29 1, 83 | composite," there is no difficulty; because the sensible body
30 1, 86 | so on. Nor is ~there any difficulty in the intellect being thus
31 1, 88 | 1/4~I answer that, The difficulty in solving this question
32 1, 88 | the Platonists said, the difficulty would vanish; for in that
33 1, 88 | Para. 2/4~To solve this difficulty we must consider that as
34 1, 88 | nature. But here again a difficulty arises. ~For since nature
35 1, 88 | In order to resolve this difficulty we must consider that while
36 1, 90 | Para. 2/2~To remove the difficulty some have said that the
37 1, 94 | 2: Further, struggle and difficulty are required for merit;
38 1, 94 | there is more strife and difficulty ~now. Therefore there is
39 1, 94 | capacity of one who works with difficulty than a great deed is ~beyond
40 1, 94 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Difficulty and struggle belong to the
41 1, 94 | to him. But the ~actual difficulty, by its penal character,
42 1, 100 | acquired knowledge ~without difficulty by discovery or learning.~
43 1, 114 | and in part presents some difficulty. For it was shown that ~
44 1, 114 | consequently the above-mentioned difficulty seems not to be avoided, ~
45 2, 23 | of necessity, ~experience difficulty or struggle at times, in
46 2, 23 | but under the aspect of difficulty or ~arduousness. Now the
47 2, 23 | aspect of arduousness or difficulty. Nor, when once ~good is
48 2, 25 | aspect of arduousness or difficulty to the object of the concupiscible ~
49 2, 25 | spirits, on ~account of difficulty in shunning the evil.~Aquin.:
50 2, 26 | not ~under the aspect of difficulty, which is the object of
51 2, 38 | either on ~account of the difficulty and disappointment in the
52 2, 40 | object ~of desire, but also difficulty: and this makes hope belong
53 2, 40 | as it lessens the idea of difficulty: whereby it also ~lessens
54 2, 41 | good on account of some ~difficulty; and fear shrinks from repelling
55 2, 41 | stupor shrink ~from the difficulty of considering a great and
56 2, 42 | certain arduousness ~or difficulty; which difficulty ceases
57 2, 42 | arduousness ~or difficulty; which difficulty ceases in so far as a thing
58 2, 42 | can be repelled, but with difficulty. Now this ~is due to one
59 2, 44 | fear regards the aspect of ~difficulty more than hope does. And
60 2, 44 | And it is in matters of difficulty, ~especially when we distrust
61 2, 45 | is ~because he fears the difficulty attaching to the good he
62 2, 45 | Therefore the greater the ~difficulty, the greater the daring.
63 2, 45 | the danger, he feels the ~difficulty to be greater than he expected,
64 2, 45 | unforeseen, but sometimes the difficulty ~turns out to be less than
65 2, 45 | If, therefore, so much ~difficulty be added to the danger that
66 2, 49 | thing be done with ease ~or difficulty; whether it be transitory
67 2, 53 | is ~removed, though with difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[53] A[
68 2, 60 | and so do not present much difficulty to the reason: hence there ~
69 2, 60 | other hand, good involves difficulty, ~which requires virtue,
70 2, 61 | a matter of ~very great difficulty, is more able to remain
71 2, 65 | moral virtue experience difficulty in their ~works, by reason
72 2, 65 | from previous ~acts. This difficulty does not occur in respect
73 2, 65 | far as they experience difficulty in the acts of those virtues,
74 2, 68 | there remains no less a difficulty ~for them to solve; for
75 2, 68 | concerned with matters of difficulty (Ethic. iii, 3), ~whereas
76 2, 68 | concerned with matters of difficulty, while knowledge and ~piety
77 2, 73 | not being overcome by the difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[73] A[
78 2, 73 | adhesion, and man can with difficulty be ~withdrawn from it. "
79 2, 77 | secondly, under the aspect of difficulty, according ~as it is the
80 2, 85 | sinner, viz. ~ignorance and difficulty," from which arise "error
81 2, 85 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: The "difficulty" which is mentioned in this
82 2, 107 | those that labor under the difficulty of observing ~the Law, and
83 2, 107 | Body Para. 2/2~The other difficulty attaches to works of virtue
84 2, 107 | and pleasure. ~It is this difficulty that virtue solves: because
85 2, 107 | speaks expressly of the difficulty of ~the New Law as to the
86 2, 1 | Thus one encounters one difficulty in seeing that God suffered, ~
87 2, 1 | buried, present the same difficulty, ~so that if one be accepted,
88 2, 1 | Eucharist presents a special ~difficulty over and above the other
89 2, 1 | separately presents a special difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[1] A[8]
90 2, 33 | to the end, in matters of difficulty which come under ~the counsels,
91 2, 47 | each of these presents a difficulty of its own, and therefore
92 2, 51 | perseverance ~in matters of difficulty. But perseverance in difficult
93 2, 86 | in matters presenting no difficulty, the ~prelate's dispensation
94 2, 121 | reason, on account of some difficulty that presents ~itself. In
95 2, 121 | to resist the aforesaid difficulty even as a man, by ~fortitude
96 2, 121 | from an evil that entails ~difficulty, as stated above (FS, Q[
97 2, 121 | goodness rather than its difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[123] A[
98 2, 126 | connected with the notion of difficulty which is the ~object of
99 2, 127 | particular matter: and this difficulty is found ~only in the act
100 2, 127 | also of justice. The other ~difficulty is on the part of the matter,
101 2, 127 | applied thereto: and this difficulty regards chiefly the other
102 2, 127 | greatest ~presents any notable difficulty, and about this alone is
103 2, 127 | firm in some matter of ~difficulty, the more principal is the
104 2, 127 | difference as regards ~the difficulty on the part of either of
105 2, 132 | things experience a certain difficulty arising from the ~genus
106 2, 132 | concerned, and ~another difficulty besides arising from the
107 2, 132 | fortitude tends derives its difficulty from a danger that ~threatens
108 2, 132 | magnificence ~tends, derives its difficulty from the dispossession of
109 2, 132 | hope, by attaining to the difficulty, ~not simply, as magnanimity
110 2, 134 | remote as to place offers no difficulty save in the point of time, ~
111 2, 135 | there is a special kind ~of difficulty or goodness, there is a
112 2, 135 | may involve goodness or difficulty on two counts. First, from
113 2, 135 | difficult involves a special difficulty. Hence to persist long ~
114 2, 135 | than ~from the aspect of difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[137] A[
115 2, 135 | virtue. Now the endurance ~of difficulty arising from delay in accomplishing
116 2, 135 | standing firm against the difficulty arising ~from length of
117 2, 135 | firmly in good, against ~the difficulty that arises from the very
118 2, 135 | of fortitude, because the difficulty arising from ~continuance
119 2, 135 | those things which occasion difficulty. Now ~the end is of most
120 2, 140 | Further, the greater the difficulty to be surmounted, the less
121 2, 140 | Secondly, with regard to the ~difficulty, because it is more difficult
122 2, 146 | food, and on account of the difficulty ~of proper discretion and
123 2, 150 | This is ~added to show the difficulty of virginity: for if the
124 2, 156 | anger "is ~appeased with difficulty and endures a long time."
125 2, 158 | those that present less difficulty. ~Authorities seem to have
126 2, 158 | kind of good or a special difficulty of moderation, ~they withdrew
127 2, 158 | touch presents a special difficulty: wherefore all distinguished ~
128 2, 158 | passions that present no great ~difficulty on the part of the matter,
129 2, 159 | the appetite, namely the difficulty of obtaining it. In respect
130 2, 160 | stated in Ethic. ii, ~3,9. A difficulty of this kind in avoiding
131 2, 163 | man was able, without any difficulty, to ~resist temptation.
132 2, 174 | speech arising either from a difficulty in the ~things signified,
133 2, 178 | he contemplates without difficulty. Secondly, contemplation ~
134 2, 182 | two things, ~goodness and difficulty. Accordingly, if we make
135 2, 182 | hand, if we consider the difficulty of leading a good life ~
136 2, 182 | he speaks in view of the difficulty. For he had already said: "
137 2, 182 | refers to ~the question of difficulty which proves the greatness
138 2, 182 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 6: The difficulty that arises from the arduousness
139 2, 182 | perfection of virtue; but the difficulty that results from ~outward
140 2, 182 | state ~there is greater difficulty arising from the arduousness
141 2, 182 | world, there is ~greater difficulty resulting from obstacles
142 2, 186 | of the faithful, and the difficulty of finding a sufficient ~
143 3, 14 | proneness towards evil, and a difficulty in well-doing. Some ~other
144 3, 24 | And so there would be no ~difficulty. Others refer the antecedence
145 3, 27 | remained as far as it causes a difficulty in doing good, but was taken ~
146 3, 29 | the Son of God, makes no ~difficulty: because then the time had
147 3, 43 | hearing. But there is yet this difficulty: that He did these 'greater ~
148 3, 53 | after He had risen, the ~difficulty still arises - how is it
149 3, 69 | virtue; and ~experiences difficulty in doing good, in which
150 3, 69 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Difficulty in doing good and proneness
151 3, 75 | which there is but this one difficulty, that something is ~made
152 3, 75 | furthermore it has this ~difficulty that the accidents remain
153 3, 77 | This question presents no difficulty, now that we have ~solved
154 3, 78 | solution ignores entirely the difficulty which this question presents: ~
155 3, 83 | 1/2~Reply OBJ 2: Where difficulty arises, the less dangerous
156 3, 89 | Now many penitents find ~difficulty in performing deeds of virtue.
157 3, 89 | that the penitent ~finds difficulty in doing deeds of virtue.
158 Suppl, 7 | special reason of goodness or difficulty is added over and above
159 Suppl, 12| causes, they can, though with difficulty, be ~avoided, while they
160 Suppl, 15| merit, we must observe its difficulty. Now if the ~difficulty
161 Suppl, 15| difficulty. Now if the ~difficulty of the work itself be diminished,
162 Suppl, 15| also diminished; but if the difficulty be diminished on the ~part
163 Suppl, 24| unless, by reason of the difficulty of appearing before ~him,
164 Suppl, 29| some, which present greater difficulty to ~our belief, while he
165 Suppl, 36| law which may offer ~some difficulty, and to know them the more
166 Suppl, 41| like virtue, consists in difficulty. But the ~marriage act affords
167 Suppl, 41| marriage act affords not difficulty but pleasure. Therefore
168 Suppl, 41| for merit ~consists in the difficulty of an act; and thus the
169 Suppl, 41| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The difficulty required for merit of the
170 Suppl, 41| accidental reward ~is a difficulty of labor, but the difficulty
171 Suppl, 41| difficulty of labor, but the difficulty required for the essential ~
172 Suppl, 41| essential ~reward is the difficulty of observing the mean, and
173 Suppl, 41| the mean, and this is the ~difficulty in the marriage act.~Aquin.:
174 Suppl, 58| and which offer greater ~difficulty than marriage.~Aquin.: SMT
175 Suppl, 65| not be obtained without difficulty: and in this way it ~sufficed
176 Suppl, 66| shows that there is the same difficulty ~against granting a dispensation
177 Suppl, 69| proposes and solves this very difficulty (Dial. iv, ~25): "If then,"
178 Suppl, 71| were ~confronted with a difficulty which troubled them, for
179 Suppl, 71| various ways to avoid this difficulty.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
180 Suppl, 76| sensitive, we shall encounter no difficulty in this ~question, because
181 Suppl, 84| regard to the damned, a difficulty presents ~itself, since
182 Suppl, 89| theologians encounter the same difficulty and the same difference
183 Suppl, 89| encounter a still greater difficulty not only as regards the
184 Suppl, 92| as stated above. Yet the difficulty ~remains how this signification
185 Suppl, 93| For where there is greater difficulty in the work, a greater reward
186 Suppl, 93| Now widows have greater difficulty than virgins in abstaining
187 Suppl, 93| Ageruch.) that the ~greater difficulty certain persons experience
188 Suppl, 93| strife presents a special difficulty. Therefore a special aureole
189 Suppl, 93| contain ~intense pleasure or difficulty: and in such the act always
190 Suppl, 93| martyrdom there ~is a very great difficulty, the will to suffer martyrdom
191 Suppl, 93| martyrdom by reason of its difficulty: ~although, indeed it may
192 Suppl, 93| the aureole is due to the difficulty inherent to the ~conflict
193 Suppl, 93| an ~aureole is due to the difficulty of suffering pains of touch,
194 Suppl, 93| forth, rather than to the difficulty of ~bearing internal sufferings,
195 Suppl, 93| and the battle, ~and the difficulty of fighting which is viewed
196 Suppl, 94| that he might avoid this ~difficulty, said that the soul separated
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