CHAPTER XXXII: THE GUILT AND OBSTINACY OF THE DEVILS

[1224] Summa Theol., Ia, q. 63, a. 3.

[1225] Ibid., a. 5, 6

[1226] Ibid., IIa IIae, q. 89, a. 4.

[1227] Ibid., Ia, q. 64, a. 2; De veritate, q. 24, a. 10, 11.

[1228] Matt. 25:41

[1229] Ps. 73:23

[1230] cf. Tabula aurea, under "remorsus."

[1231] This comprehension of the devil is said to be quasi-speculative even though it proceeds from synteresis and deals with guilt as individual, because this comprehension does not lead to a practical judgment in the proper sense since it is clouded over and suppressed by another contrary practical judgment which is in conformity to the devil's all-pervading pride

[1232] John 9:4.

[1233] cf. below in the treatise on man, the chapter on the separated soul.