Part, Question
1 1, 1 | ideas and phrases of the philosophers, that thou knowest not what ~
2 1, 1 | through creatures just as philosophers knew ~Him - "That which
3 1, 1 | also of the authority of philosophers in those ~questions in which
4 1, 4 | Metaph. xii), some ancient ~philosophers, namely, the Pythagoreans
5 1, 4 | reason was that the ~ancient philosophers considered only a material
6 1, 7 | answer that, All the ancient philosophers attribute infinitude to
7 1, 9 | or accidental being; for philosophers treated of such ~movement.~
8 1, 10 | heavens according to some philosophers, then God would ~still reign
9 1, 11 | Hence also the ~ancient philosophers, constrained as it were
10 1, 12 | Cor. 2:10), ~namely, the philosophers, as the gloss expounds.~
11 1, 13 | Such a view is against the philosophers, who proved many ~things
12 1, 16 | the error of the ancient philosophers, who ~said that whatever
13 1, 16 | Reply OBJ 2: The ancient philosophers held that the species of
14 1, 19 | says (De Trin. iii, ~2): "Philosophers in their vanity have thought
15 1, 22 | demons, whom the Platonic philosophers ~placed between us and the
16 1, 32 | by natural reason. For philosophers came to the knowledge of
17 1, 32 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The philosophers did not know the mystery
18 1, 32 | of the world" - i.e. the ~philosophers - "knew" (1 Cor. 2:6). Nevertheless,
19 1, 44 | answer that, The ancient philosophers gradually, and as it were
20 1, 45 | i, text 34), the ancient philosophers ~considered it as a commonly
21 1, 45 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Ancient philosophers, as is said above (Q[44],
22 1, 46 | asserted by ~the more approved philosophers. Therefore it can be demonstratively ~
23 1, 46 | xi, 4), the opinion of ~philosophers who asserted the eternity
24 1, 47 | all the ancient natural ~philosophers, who admitted no cause but
25 1, 48 | probable in the opinion of some philosophers. Or, it may ~be said that,
26 1, 51 | opinions of the ~ancient philosophers. Bernard's expression can
27 1, 52 | east. Secondly, because philosophers do ~not hold that one separate
28 1, 63 | the heavenly bodies. But ~philosophers say that there cannot be
29 1, 66 | of the ancient ~natural philosophers, who maintained that primary
30 1, 66 | of the ancient ~natural philosophers maintained confusion devoid
31 1, 66 | question the opinions of philosophers have ~differed. Plato and
32 1, 66 | Thus the ancient natural philosophers taught that the substratum
33 1, 68 | the different opinions of philosophers. Some of ~these believed
34 1, 68 | same, in fact, that the ~philosophers speak of, calling it the
35 1, 68 | to that held by certain philosophers ~of antiquity, who taught
36 1, 68 | all other bodies. ~These philosophers also taught that not all
37 1, 68 | for there have even been philosophers who ~said that air is nothing,
38 1, 69 | portion of the earth. Some philosophers attribute this uncovering
39 1, 70 | Para. 1/3~I answer that, Philosophers have differed on this question.
40 1, 75 | knowledge and movement. The philosophers of ~old, not being able
41 1, 75 | the ~body. And because the philosophers of old believed that nothing
42 1, 75 | likeness. But the ancient philosophers omitted to distinguish between
43 1, 75 | answer that, The ancient philosophers made no distinction between ~
44 1, 76 | reason, the ~old natural philosophers, who held that primary matter
45 1, 45 | answer that, The ancient philosophers gradually, and as it were
46 1, 46 | i, text 34), the ancient philosophers ~considered it as a commonly
47 1, 46 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Ancient philosophers, as is said above (Q[44],
48 1, 47 | asserted by ~the more approved philosophers. Therefore it can be demonstratively ~
49 1, 47 | xi, 4), the opinion of ~philosophers who asserted the eternity
50 1, 48 | all the ancient natural ~philosophers, who admitted no cause but
51 1, 49 | probable in the opinion of some philosophers. Or, it may ~be said that,
52 1, 52 | opinions of the ~ancient philosophers. Bernard's expression can
53 1, 53 | east. Secondly, because philosophers do ~not hold that one separate
54 1, 64 | the heavenly bodies. But ~philosophers say that there cannot be
55 1, 67 | of the ancient ~natural philosophers, who maintained that primary
56 1, 67 | of the ancient ~natural philosophers maintained confusion devoid
57 1, 67 | question the opinions of philosophers have ~differed. Plato and
58 1, 67 | Thus the ancient natural philosophers taught that the substratum
59 1, 69 | the different opinions of philosophers. Some of ~these believed
60 1, 69 | same, in fact, that the ~philosophers speak of, calling it the
61 1, 69 | to that held by certain philosophers ~of antiquity, who taught
62 1, 69 | all other bodies. ~These philosophers also taught that not all
63 1, 69 | for there have even been philosophers who ~said that air is nothing,
64 1, 70 | portion of the earth. Some philosophers attribute this uncovering
65 1, 71 | Para. 1/3~I answer that, Philosophers have differed on this question.
66 1, 74 | knowledge and movement. The philosophers of ~old, not being able
67 1, 74 | the ~body. And because the philosophers of old believed that nothing
68 1, 74 | likeness. But the ancient philosophers omitted to distinguish between
69 1, 74 | answer that, The ancient philosophers made no distinction between ~
70 1, 75 | reason, the ~old natural philosophers, who held that primary matter
71 1, 78 | recognized even by the ~philosophers. For sometimes they assign
72 1, 83 | question, ~that the early philosophers, who inquired into the natures
73 1, 83 | answer that, The ancient philosophers held that the soul knows
74 1, 83 | While the earlier natural philosophers, observing that things known
75 1, 83 | immaterially; thus the early philosophers held that ~the essence of
76 1, 83 | things, as did the earlier philosophers; he said that the soul is ~
77 1, 83 | If those ~who are called philosophers said by chance anything
78 1, 83 | iv, 16): "Although the ~philosophers prove by convincing arguments
79 1, 83 | that, On this point the philosophers held three opinions. For ~
80 1, 83 | Democritus and the other ~early philosophers did not distinguish between
81 1, 84 | the opinion of the ancient philosophers, who said that "like is ~
82 1, 87 | itself. This is ~so true that philosophers also say that the knowledge
83 1, 88 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, some philosophers said that the ultimate happiness
84 1, 102 | answer that, Certain ancient philosophers denied the government of ~
85 1, 109 | doctors, but also by all philosophers who admit the existence
86 1, 109 | 3 Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 3: Philosophers have held different opinions
87 1, 109 | regards place. Hence also the philosophers asserted ~that the supreme
88 1, 114 | which the ~early natural philosophers held to be the "rare" and
89 1, 116 | degree: thus ~according to philosophers the mover of the lower heaven
90 2, 17 | perceptions of good. Hence philosophers define the free-will as
91 2, 34 | other respects, the ancient philosophers did not ~discriminate between
92 2, 41 | Para. 1/1 ~OBJ 5: Further, Philosophers have been led by amazement
93 2, 52 | were four opinions among philosophers ~concerning intensity and
94 2, 61 | both holy doctors, as also philosophers, speak about these virtues ~
95 2, 68 | hence, according to the philosophers, not every one that had
96 2, 81 | evident that in the opinion of philosophers, the active ~principle of
97 2, 97 | the teaching of the early philosophers was imperfect, and that
98 2, 110 | virtue given by saints and philosophers fit grace, since ~"it makes
99 2, 1 | been demonstrated by the philosophers, such as the ~Existence
100 2, 1 | text. 52) and many other ~philosophers demonstrated the same truth.
101 2, 1 | truths about God, which the ~philosophers were unable to discover
102 2, 2 | incorporeal: which things philosophers prove by natural reason.~
103 2, 2 | A ~sign of this is that philosophers in their researches, by
104 2, 2 | reasons brought ~forward by philosophers or heretics in opposition
105 2, 4 | definition, just as the philosophers touch on the principles
106 2, 18 | and in ~another way by philosophers. For, seeing that our life
107 2, 18 | God, as it is with the ~philosophers, but also as directing human
108 2, 22 | kind ~of friendship. Now philosophers do not reckon friendship
109 2, 92 | natural theology" which ~the philosophers gathered from their study
110 2, 92 | seek religion from the philosophers, who accepted the same things
111 2, 159 | what it was called by the philosophers, know ~that humility which
112 2, 165 | Christ. ii, 40) that "if the philosophers made any true ~statements,
113 2, 165 | Relig. ~4): "Maybe, the philosophers were debarred from the faith
114 2, 165 | account of the truth which the philosophers acquired ~through God revealing
115 2, 165 | Since, however, ~certain philosophers misuse the truth in order
116 2, 165 | ad Polycarp.) of certain ~philosophers that "they make an unholy
117 2, 184 | of wisdom. Even certain ~philosophers are said to have done this;
118 2, 186 | thought arose among the ~philosophers. Hence Jerome (Super Epist.
119 2, 186 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The philosophers professed the study of letters
120 2, 186 | commentary, "He reproves those philosophers who are ~commonly called
121 2, 186 | Hence it ~is that certain philosophers declined to make use of
122 3, 66 | For this reason certain philosophers held that water is the ~
123 Suppl, 41| precept even ~according to the philosophers. Hence Theophrastus proves
124 Suppl, 67| offspring, because, according to philosophers, a certain man cannot ~beget
125 Suppl, 69| substances: wherefore also the philosophers held that the order of ~
126 Suppl, 74| this reason, too, certain ~philosophers, who held that the movement
127 Suppl, 76| that, on this point the philosophers erred and certain modern ~
128 Suppl, 76| heretics err. For some of the philosophers allowed that souls separated ~
129 Suppl, 76| aforesaid opinions of the philosophers: while others held ~that
130 Suppl, 76| the error of the ~ancient philosophers refuted by the Philosopher (
131 Suppl, 79| known to the peripatetic philosophers as the quintessence, of
132 Suppl, 79| mortal is ~included in the philosophers' definition of man, because
133 Suppl, 83| explained ~above. But the philosophers were ignorant of a cessation
134 Suppl, 88| question. The ~first is of the philosophers who assert that the movement
135 Suppl, 88| movement, according to philosophers, accompanies that movement,
136 Suppl, 89| life ~is to see God, so the philosophers maintained that man's ultimate ~
137 Suppl, 89| this question we find that philosophers and ~theologians encounter
138 Suppl, 89| difference of ~opinion. For some philosophers held that our passive intellect
139 Suppl, 89| and also according to ~the philosophers who maintain that our souls
140 Suppl, 89| essence, and ~according to the philosophers, that it will attain to
141 Suppl, 89| way, which also certain philosophers ~held, namely Alexander
142 Suppl, 89| issue, for in this other philosophers also disagree with him. ~
143 Suppl, 94| fire of hell. For ~some philosophers, as Avicenna, disbelieving
144 Suppl, 94| the opinion of ~certain philosophers of old, who maintained that
145 Suppl, 94| sphere according to the philosophers: and in ~like manner in
146 Suppl, 94| the earth." However, ~some philosophers have maintained that hell
|