Part, Question
1 1, 16 | that truth was before it ~began to be. Similarly, if it
2 1, 43 | the world, inasmuch as He began to exist visibly in ~the
3 1, 43 | whence it is said that, "they began ~to speak with divers tongues" (
4 1, 46 | existed?~(2) Whether that they began to exist in an article of
5 1, 46 | If therefore the world began to exist, it was ~a possible
6 1, 46 | possible being before it began to exist. But possible being
7 1, 46 | If therefore the ~world began to exist, matter must have
8 1, 46 | world existed before it began to exist: ~which is impossible.~
9 1, 46 | might ~be. But if the world began to exist, there was first
10 1, 46 | asserted that the world began to exist in some quite ~
11 1, 46 | incorruptible things never began to exist; but ~that they
12 1, 46 | not always so, because it began to be whereas hitherto ~
13 1, 46 | moment that movable things began to ~exist movement also
14 1, 46 | of faith that the world began?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[46] A[
15 1, 46 | conclusion that the world began. For everything that is
16 1, 46 | demonstratively ~proved that the world began.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[46] A[
17 1, 46 | certainty that the world ~began, and not only is it known
18 1, 46 | world: hence that the world began, is an article of ~faith;
19 1, 46 | rests. Hence that the world began to exist is an object of ~
20 1, 66 | Now the ~spiritual glory began with the beginning of the
21 1, 66 | day nor night, for these began when "God divided the ~light
22 1, 68 | matter created before days began. But the firmament cannot
23 1, 70 | distinction of seasons and days began from the first ~day. Therefore
24 1, 43 | the world, inasmuch as He began to exist visibly in ~the
25 1, 43 | whence it is said that, "they began ~to speak with divers tongues" (
26 1, 47 | existed?~(2) Whether that they began to exist in an article of
27 1, 47 | If therefore the world began to exist, it was ~a possible
28 1, 47 | possible being before it began to exist. But possible being
29 1, 47 | If therefore the ~world began to exist, matter must have
30 1, 47 | world existed before it began to exist: ~which is impossible.~
31 1, 47 | might ~be. But if the world began to exist, there was first
32 1, 47 | asserted that the world began to exist in some quite ~
33 1, 47 | incorruptible things never began to exist; but ~that they
34 1, 47 | not always so, because it began to be whereas hitherto ~
35 1, 47 | moment that movable things began to ~exist movement also
36 1, 47 | of faith that the world began?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[46] A[
37 1, 47 | conclusion that the world began. For everything that is
38 1, 47 | demonstratively ~proved that the world began.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[46] A[
39 1, 47 | certainty that the world ~began, and not only is it known
40 1, 47 | world: hence that the world began, is an article of ~faith;
41 1, 47 | rests. Hence that the world began to exist is an object of ~
42 1, 67 | Now the ~spiritual glory began with the beginning of the
43 1, 67 | day nor night, for these began when "God divided the ~light
44 1, 69 | matter created before days began. But the firmament cannot
45 1, 71 | distinction of seasons and days began from the first ~day. Therefore
46 1, 89 | ancients. ~For those who first began to observe the nature of
47 1, 91 | this kind of ~subjection began after sin. There is another
48 1, 94 | spiritual ~life of the body began in Christ, who is "the firstborn
49 1, 94 | the body's animal life began in Adam. From the Apostle'
50 1, 117 | body perishes. Therefore it began to ~exist before the body.~
51 2, 26 | the movement ends where it began. ~Accordingly, the first
52 2, 98 | time when the natural law began to be ~obscured on account
53 2, 103 | after ~Christ's Passion they began to be not only dead, so
54 2, 111 | with us, perfects what He began by operating in us, since
55 2, 1 | was born, even before He began to preach, ~it was false
56 2, 1 | operation of grace also began with perfect things, so
57 2, 13 | human nature. Now the Jews began by speaking ~blasphemy against
58 2, 18 | according to Mk. 14:33, Jesus ~"began to fear and be heavy." Therefore
59 2, 92 | then had died as a man he began to worship as a god." The
60 2, 145 | read (Mt. 4) that Christ began to fast immediately ~after
61 2, 161 | excellence. Hence the serpent began by ~saying: "You shall be
62 2, 162 | thereafter many years, they began to die on the day when they
63 2, 172 | was at that time that men began to stray from faith in ~
64 2, 172 | from the time that they began to have kings, it was ~exclusively
65 2, 174 | the Holy Ghost, and they began to speak with divers tongues, ~
66 2, 184 | perfection of the Christian life began with ~Christ's apostles.
67 2, 184 | Hippon.): "From the time I began to serve God, even as I
68 2, 187 | thou hast,' the rich man began to scratch his ~head; and
69 2, 187 | agreed that the boy Benedict began at a high degree of grace
70 2, 187 | 3), "the Roman ~nobles began to give their sons to the
71 2, 187 | mockery, for that "this man began ~to build and was not able
72 3, 1 | therefore, as the creature began to be, although it had not
73 3, 1 | race men's knowledge of God began to grow dim and their ~morals
74 3, 2 | was not from eternity, but began in time. Therefore the union
75 3, 4 | signs of holiness, which began in Abraham, who was the
76 3, 5 | heaven, but inasmuch as He began to be here below in a ~new
77 3, 7 | according to Acts 1:1: "Jesus began to do and to teach." But
78 3, 15 | written (Mt. 26:37): ~"He began to grow sorrowful and to
79 3, 15 | written (Mk. 4:33): Jesus "began to fear and to ~be heavy."~
80 3, 15 | Mk. 14:33) that Jesus "began to fear and to be heavy,"
81 3, 16 | pointing out Christ, "began to ~be"? or "always was"?~(
82 3, 16 | inasmuch as the human nature began to be in an ~eternally pre-existing
83 3, 16 | cannot be said that this ~Man began to be God, or is made God,
84 3, 16 | Whether this Man, i.e. Christ, began to be?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
85 3, 16 | that this Man, i.e. Christ, began to be. For ~Augustine says (
86 3, 16 | this Man, i.e. Christ, ~began to be.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
87 3, 16 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, Christ began to be Man. But to be man
88 3, 16 | simply. ~Therefore this man began to be, simply.~Aquin.: SMT
89 3, 16 | nature. Therefore this Man began to ~be.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
90 3, 16 | pointing to ~Christ - "began to be," unless we add something.
91 3, 16 | this is false: "This Man began to be." Nor does it matter
92 3, 16 | so he maintained that He began to be, saying "there was
93 3, 16 | does not follow if "this began to be ~white," that therefore "
94 3, 16 | white," that therefore "it began to be colored." And this
95 3, 16 | does ~not follow: "Christ began to be Man - therefore He
96 3, 16 | to be Man - therefore He began to be."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
97 3, 16 | the human nature, which began to be, nevertheless signifies
98 3, 16 | is false: "The Man Christ began ~to be": but this is true: "
99 3, 16 | but this is true: "Christ began to be Man."~~Aquin.: SMT
100 3, 16 | Man is a creature," ~or "began to be." For nothing in Christ
101 3, 21 | according to Acts 1:1: "Jesus began to do and ~to teach." Therefore
102 3, 24 | Person of ~Christ that He began to be the Son of God, yet
103 3, 24 | because at one time ~it began to be true that one existing
104 3, 28 | an effect of God's grace, began its ~perfection in Christ,
105 3, 30 | In which salutation he began by ~asserting her worthiness
106 3, 30 | hearing of so great a mystery, began by praising her.~Aquin.:
107 3, 31 | supposititious genealogy; hence he began: "Being (as ~it was supposed)
108 3, 32 | beginning of his nature when he began to exist was joined to God
109 3, 33 | assumed. But Christ's ~flesh began to exist when it was conceived.
110 3, 33 | same moment that this flesh began to be conceived, its conception
111 3, 34 | therefore, ~Christ's soul began to exist in the first instant
112 3, 35 | say that the Son of God began thus to ~exist: lest it
113 3, 38 | himself, but because he began it by ~preparing the way
114 3, 38 | s. But ~Christ's baptism began as soon as He had been baptized;
115 3, 38 | that Christ's preaching began in a great ~measure after
116 3, 39 | thirty years ~old when he began to reign." Again, Ezechiel
117 3, 39 | reign." Again, Ezechiel began to prophesy in "his ~thirtieth
118 3, 40 | written, Lk. 14:30: "This man began to build, and ~was not able
119 3, 40 | able to finish." Now Christ began a very strict life after
120 3, 40 | according to Acts ~1:1: "Jesus began to do and to teach." But
121 3, 41 | said of Christ, that "Jesus began to do and to teach" (Acts
122 3, 42 | Concerning the time when He began to teach, we have spoken
123 3, 42 | Pharisees and ~Scribes, they "began vehemently to urge Him,
124 3, 43 | Para. 1/1~Whether Christ began to work miracles when He
125 3, 43 | it was not then that He began to work miracles.~Aquin.:
126 3, 43 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, Christ began to gather His disciples
127 3, 43 | work miracles before He began to teach. And ~it was unfitting
128 3, 44 | Consequently the eclipse began towards the east, whereas
129 3, 44 | the east, whereas the sun began to ~reappear towards the
130 3, 44 | hands upon his eyes, and he began to see, and was restored,
131 3, 45 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, Christ began to teach after His baptism.
132 3, 46 | festivity, the solemnity ~began from the evening of the
133 3, 46 | ended - that the ~darkness began, when Christ hung upon the
134 3, 46 | celebrated in the Lord's Passion, began to be prepared ~from the
135 3, 49 | Christ's Passion, so that He began ~to love us anew.~Aquin.:
136 3, 53 | signified that a third epoch began with the ~Resurrection:
137 3, 53 | third state of the saints began ~with the Resurrection of
138 3, 57 | not indeed that He then began ~to derive joy from it when
139 3, 70 | time of its institution ~began to avail unto the renewal
140 3, 74 | according ~to the Law, began to use unleavened bread
141 3, 74 | 12, the paschal solemnity began on the ~evening of the fourteenth
142 3, 75 | the species, for if this ~began to be done in the last instant
143 3, 81 | read in Acts 1:1: "Jesus began ~to do and to teach." Hence
144 3, 81 | said in Acts 1:1: "Jesus began to do and to teach." But
145 3, 83 | either by the priest who began it, or by the one who follows ~
146 Suppl, 54| Moses, for they already began to curb ~concupiscence.
147 Suppl, 76| happiness, after some centuries began to wish to return to the
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