|     Part, Question1   1, 1   |             by mere learning, but by experience of divine ~things." The
  2   1, 1   |          human reason brings its own experience." Therefore sacred doctrine ~
  3   1, 13  |          proper operation, which we ~experience continually, to signify
  4   1, 17  |            by which we judge that we experience sensation. ~Since, however,
  5   1, 51  |               that they have had the experience, or have heard from such
  6   1, 53  |           made evident from sensible experience. Let there be ~a body of
  7   1, 54  |          have learnt ~many things by experience. But experience comes of
  8   1, 54  |            things by experience. But experience comes of many remembrances,
  9   1, 54  |             use the word "sentence." Experience can be attributed to ~the
 10   1, 54  |        faculty knowing them. We have experience when we know ~single objects
 11   1, 58  |         demons learn ~more things by experience." But experimental knowledge
 12   1, 58  |            is discursive: ~for, "one experience comes of many remembrances,
 13   1, 58  |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Experience is affirmed of angels and
 14   1, 64  |              by learning; or by long experience, as the things we learn
 15   1, 64  |           Nor can they learn by long experience: because ~experience comes
 16   1, 64  |            long experience: because ~experience comes of the senses. Consequently
 17   1, 64  |          thirdly, they know by ~long experience; not as deriving it from
 18   1, 68  |         cannot rest on a ~sphere, as experience shows. Therefore, since
 19   1, 72  |             As to plants, since they experience neither desire of ~propagation,
 20   1, 73  |               indeed, had a previous experience materially, ~as the rib
 21   1, 52  |               that they have had the experience, or have heard from such
 22   1, 54  |           made evident from sensible experience. Let there be ~a body of
 23   1, 55  |          have learnt ~many things by experience. But experience comes of
 24   1, 55  |            things by experience. But experience comes of many remembrances,
 25   1, 55  |             use the word "sentence." Experience can be attributed to ~the
 26   1, 55  |        faculty knowing them. We have experience when we know ~single objects
 27   1, 59  |         demons learn ~more things by experience." But experimental knowledge
 28   1, 59  |            is discursive: ~for, "one experience comes of many remembrances,
 29   1, 59  |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Experience is affirmed of angels and
 30   1, 65  |              by learning; or by long experience, as the things we learn
 31   1, 65  |           Nor can they learn by long experience: because ~experience comes
 32   1, 65  |            long experience: because ~experience comes of the senses. Consequently
 33   1, 65  |          thirdly, they know by ~long experience; not as deriving it from
 34   1, 69  |         cannot rest on a ~sphere, as experience shows. Therefore, since
 35   1, 71  |             As to plants, since they experience neither desire of ~propagation,
 36   1, 72  |               indeed, had a previous experience materially, ~as the rib
 37   1, 78  |      phantasms. And we ~know this by experience, since we perceive that
 38   1, 80  |           the intellect. Anyone can ~experience this in himself: for by
 39   1, 80  |         sense. ~Whence it is that we experience that the irascible and concupiscible ~
 40   1, 83  |     knowledge. Secondly, ~anyone can experience this of himself, that when
 41   1, 84  |           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Experience shows that some understand
 42   1, 87  |           Aristotle's opinion, which experience corroborates, our intellect ~
 43   1, 87  |             mode of ~knowledge which experience proves us to have.~Aquin.:
 44   1, 88  |        turning to ~the phantasms, as experience shows. Did this not proceed
 45   1, 88  |            learn many things by long experience, as Isidore says (De Summo
 46   1, 93  |        without ~bestowing on him the experience of which the angels are
 47   1, 93  |             knowledge is acquired by experience, as stated ~in Metaph. i,
 48   1, 93  |              man had not then gained experience of all ~things. Nor through
 49   1, 93  |           subsequently have known by experience. But as ~regards supernatural
 50   1, 101 |            it, man was to learn, by ~experience of the consequent punishment,
 51   1, 113 |         exceeds the ~human power and experience. And thus demons can work
 52   1, 114 |    manifestly false. For we know by ~experience that many things are done
 53   1, 116 |     particular things, the memory or experience of which he acquires through ~
 54   2, 23  |            soul must, of necessity, ~experience difficulty or struggle at
 55   2, 31  |           other animals which do not experience sensible ~pleasure save
 56   2, 34  |        actions and passions, wherein experience is of great ~weight, example
 57   2, 40  |        contrary to hope?~(5) Whether experience is a cause of hope?~(6)
 58   2, 40  |              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether experience is a cause of hope?~Aquin.:
 59   2, 40  |            OBJ 1: It would seem that experience is not a cause of hope.
 60   2, 40  |              cause of hope. Because ~experience belongs to the cognitive
 61   2, 40  |            intellectual virtue needs experience and time." But ~hope is
 62   2, 40  |             above ~(A[2]). Therefore experience is not a cause of hope.~
 63   2, 40  |            hope, on account of their experience"; whence it seems to follow ~
 64   2, 40  |             it seems to follow ~that experience causes want of hope. But
 65   2, 40  |              of opposites. Therefore experience is not a cause of hope.~
 66   2, 40  |            inexperience, rather than experience, seems to be a cause of
 67   2, 40  |           which ~seems to pertain to experience. Therefore experience is
 68   2, 40  |             to experience. Therefore experience is a cause of hope.~Aquin.:
 69   2, 40  |        strength, ~and, among others, experience: since by experience man
 70   2, 40  |         others, experience: since by experience man acquires the ~faculty
 71   2, 40  |              of hope. And then again experience is a cause of hope, in so ~
 72   2, 40  |          possible, which before his ~experience he looked upon as impossible.
 73   2, 40  |    impossible. However, in this way, experience ~can cause a lack of hope:
 74   2, 40  |          impossible; so, conversely, experience ~makes a man consider as
 75   2, 40  |       thought ~possible. Accordingly experience causes hope in two ways,
 76   2, 40  |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Experience in matters pertaining to
 77   2, 40  |             in hope because of their experience, in ~so far as experience
 78   2, 40  |            experience, in ~so far as experience makes them think something
 79   2, 40  |              for ~the same reason as experience causes lack of hope.~Aquin.:
 80   2, 40  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, experience is a cause of hope, as stated
 81   2, 40  |              A[5]). ~But youth lacks experience. Therefore it is not a cause
 82   2, 40  |             suffered defeat, nor had experience of ~obstacles to their efforts,
 83   2, 40  |              1~Reply OBJ 3: Not only experience, but also lack of experience,
 84   2, 40  |         experience, but also lack of experience, is, in ~some way, a cause
 85   2, 42  |              about evil ~things. But experience conduces to the increase
 86   2, 42  |         repelled. Since, therefore, ~experience increases a man's power
 87   2, 45  |             that "those who have ~no experience of danger are bold." But
 88   2, 45  |        danger are bold." But want of experience is a defect. ~Therefore
 89   2, 45  |          power, as bodily ~strength, experience of dangers, abundance of
 90   2, 45  |             OBJ 2: Those who have no experience of dangers are more daring, ~
 91   2, 45  |             so that when he comes to experience the danger, he feels the ~
 92   2, 45  |           the midst of ~danger, they experience nothing unforeseen, but
 93   2, 65  |           the habits of moral virtue experience difficulty in their ~works,
 94   2, 65  |          virtues, in so ~far as they experience difficulty in the acts of
 95   2, 66  |             in making use of it. Now experience shows that a man is ~more
 96   2, 77  |              77] A[2] Body Para. 2/2~Experience, however, shows that many
 97   2, 89  |          gloss says: ~"Having had no experience of God's severity, it was
 98   2, 95  |            persons who surpass us in experience, age and prudence, as to
 99   2, 97  |         singular matters, except by ~experience, which "requires time,"
100   2, 98  |           man was able to learn from experience that his reason was ~deficient,
101   2, 112 |             not receive it, does not experience. ~Yet this knowledge is
102   2, 112 |             as through ~acts man has experience of their inward principles:
103   2, 24  |              pleasure. Likewise they experience no clashing of wills, since
104   2, 33  |             De ~Instit. Monast. x): "Experience shows that the onslaught
105   2, 45  |            Wis. ~9:14). Nevertheless experience reduces the infinity of
106   2, 45  |              perfected by memory and experience so as to ~judge promptly
107   2, 45  |              its acquisition demands experience and time" (Ethic. ii, 1), ~
108   2, 45  |      teaching; it therefore demands ~experience and time." Now prudence
109   2, 45  |         nature, but by teaching ~and experience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[47] A[
110   2, 45  |       acquired by discovery ~through experience, or through teaching.~Aquin.:
111   2, 45  |           also because of their long experience.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[47] A[
112   2, 45  |     engendering of prudence requires experience which is made up "of many ~
113   2, 45  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The experience required by prudence results
114   2, 47  |            acquired and perfected by experience, ~whereas memory is in us
115   2, 47  |           Post. i. 32]). But we need experience to discover what is true
116   2, 47  |           engendered and fostered by experience and time." ~Now experience
117   2, 47  |           experience and time." ~Now experience is the result of many memories
118   2, 47  |            demonstrations, for their experience ~gives them an insight into
119   2, 58  |         Thirdly, this is due to long experience: wherefore the ~Philosopher
120   2, 58  |             suspicion, in as much as experience leads ~to certainty which
121   2, 75  |              into ~himself or by his experience of others, thought that
122   2, 93  |   experiences of ~men. Now it is the experience of all that dreams are significative
123   2, 95  |               The Blessed Agatha had experience of God's kindness towards
124   2, 95  |         tithes, they would prove ~by experience the favors which God would
125   2, 95  |          learnt divine thing through experience of them." It is in this
126   2, 115 |           want that results from the experience of want ~hinders those who
127   2, 121 |        through ignorance; or through experience, as soldiers," both of which ~
128   2, 126 |             result of warlike art or experience; the third ~is the fortitude
129   2, 132 |           are ~about external things experience a certain difficulty arising
130   2, 143 |           not so well known to us by experience as virtue which we ~practice
131   2, 150 |             of the flesh free of all experience of ~venereal pleasure. Now
132   2, 150 |          keep oneself free ~from the experience of venereal pleasure has
133   2, 150 |           and freedom from venereal ~experience. But they have not that
134   2, 150 |        should cease to have had that experience. For God cannot ~make that
135   2, 161 |            fact that, "having had no experience of God's severity, he thought ~
136   2, 170 |               acquire it by means of experience, wherein they are helped
137   2, 170 |              effects, to which human experience may extend. Secondly, because
138   2, 170 |         those things of which he has experience, and among ~which his life
139   2, 171 |              the prophet's previous ~experience of things would be inoperative.
140   2, 171 |         revealed, and then ~previous experience is operative in the production
141   2, 179 |         prudence, both on account of experience, and ~on account of the
142   2, 186 |            he says: "It has been our experience ~that those who have attempted
143   3, 12  |             knowledge is acquired by experience. But Christ did ~not experience
144   3, 12  |      experience. But Christ did ~not experience everything. Therefore He
145   3, 12  |            Christ, though He did not experience ~all things, came to the
146   3, 12  |             things from what He did ~experience.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[12] A[
147   3, 12  |              essence, but ~merely by experience, i.e. by comparing the infused
148   3, 12  |          Christ's knowledge ~grew in experience, e.g. by comparing the infused
149   3, 12  |         grade of knowledge by way of experience. Hence Gregory ~says (Sup.
150   3, 15  |       because He did not ~know it by experience; but He knew it by simple
151   3, 44  |         strive to ~return to God, we experience further and more grievous
152   3, 45  |            as yet any knowledge from experience of the glory to come. Therefore ~
153   3, 89  |              in my opinion, found by experience, that some assumed a pretended ~
154 Suppl, 15|             into sin when he has had experience of the punishment. ~Wherefore,
155 Suppl, 54|             40): "We have ~learnt by experience that the children of such
156 Suppl, 72|             shall learn more then by experience of the things themselves ~
157 Suppl, 79|           immortal, for they had no ~experience of man otherwise than in
158 Suppl, 93|           difficulty certain persons experience in abstaining from the ~
159 Suppl, 93|             In some respects virgins experience a greater conflict in ~remaining
160 Suppl, 93| concupiscence, and by the desire of ~experience, which arises from a certain
161 Suppl, 93|             In these respects widows experience the ~lesser conflict, yet
162 Suppl, 95|               A[3], ad 2], by actual experience thereof and by hoping ~to
 
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