Part, Question
1 1, 1 | it is compared with other sciences?~(6) Whether it is the same
2 1, 1 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Sciences are differentiated according
3 1, 1 | there are two kinds of sciences. There are some which proceed
4 1, 1 | our lives (as in moral ~sciences) and in order to establish
5 1, 1 | separate philosophical ~sciences. Therefore sacred doctrine
6 1, 1 | different philosophical sciences can yet be treated of ~by
7 1, 1 | different philosophical sciences because it considers in
8 1, 1 | among the philosophical sciences one ~is speculative and
9 1, 1 | doctrine is nobler than other sciences?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[1] A[5]
10 1, 1 | is not nobler than other sciences; ~for the nobility of a
11 1, 1 | establishes. ~But other sciences, the principles of which
12 1, 1 | doubted. Therefore other sciences seem to be nobler.~Aquin.:
13 1, 1 | depend upon philosophical sciences; for Jerome observes, in
14 1, 1 | doctrine is inferior to other sciences.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[1] A[5]
15 1, 1 | 1~On the contrary, Other sciences are called the handmaidens
16 1, 1 | surpasses other ~speculative sciences; in point of greater certitude,
17 1, 1 | certitude, because other ~sciences derive their certitude from
18 1, 1 | human reason; while other sciences ~consider only those things
19 1, 1 | grasp. Of the ~practical sciences, that one is nobler which
20 1, 1 | it is nobler than other ~sciences.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[1] A[5]
21 1, 1 | upon the philosophical ~sciences, not as though it stood
22 1, 1 | principles not from other ~sciences, but immediately from God,
23 1, 1 | does not ~depend upon other sciences as upon the higher, but
24 1, 1 | handmaidens: even so the master sciences make use ~of the sciences
25 1, 1 | sciences make use ~of the sciences that supply their materials,
26 1, 1 | which proceed ~the other sciences) to that which is above
27 1, 1 | the principles of other ~sciences. Hence it is called the
28 1, 1 | it is called the chief of sciences, as is clear in Ethic. ~
29 1, 1 | the principles of other sciences. ~Therefore it is not the
30 1, 1 | The principles of other sciences either are evident and ~
31 1, 1 | the principles of other sciences, but only to judge of them. ~
32 1, 1 | Whatsoever is found in other sciences contrary to any truth of
33 1, 1 | as in some philosophical ~sciences we demonstrate something
34 1, 1 | I answer that, As other sciences do not argue in proof of
35 1, 1 | demonstrate other truths ~in these sciences: so this doctrine does not
36 1, 1 | regard to the philosophical sciences, that the ~inferior sciences
37 1, 1 | sciences, that the ~inferior sciences neither prove their principles
38 1, 1 | poetry, the least of all the sciences. Therefore it is not fitting
39 1, 36 | immediate in the ~demonstrative sciences. Therefore, so far as the
40 1, 44 | false in the demonstrative sciences, where necessary principles
41 1, 44 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, sciences and definitions are concerned
42 1, 58 | Anima iii, text. 38), ~"The sciences are divided just as things
43 1, 76 | otherwise, the objects of sciences ~would not be things, but
44 1, 45 | false in the ~demonstrative sciences, where necessary principles
45 1, 45 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, sciences and definitions are concerned
46 1, 59 | Anima iii, text. 38), ~"The sciences are divided just as things
47 1, 75 | otherwise, the objects of sciences ~would not be things, but
48 1, 83 | Wherefore he said that ~sciences and definitions, and whatever
49 1, 83 | above (A[1]), he referred ~sciences and definitions to those
50 1, 85 | the intellect. But some sciences ~are of the contingent things,
51 1, 85 | contingent things, as the moral sciences, the objects of which ~are
52 1, 85 | and again, the natural sciences ~in as far as they relate
53 1, 85 | things themselves, thus some ~sciences are of necessary things,
54 1, 87 | the chief of speculative sciences. Hence Aristotle clearly ~
55 1, 87 | intellect. But there are sciences ~and definitions of immaterial
56 1, 116 | universal principles of ~all the sciences are naturally understood
57 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences?~(7) Whether it consists
58 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[3] A[6]
59 2, 3 | consideration ~of speculative sciences. For the Philosopher says (
60 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences. Therefore man's final ~
61 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[3] A[6]
62 2, 3 | consideration of speculative ~sciences; because, as stated in Metaph.
63 2, 3 | stated that speculative ~sciences are sought for their own
64 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[3] A[6]
65 2, 3 | consideration of speculative ~sciences. Therefore it seems that
66 2, 3 | the consideration of these sciences, ~man's final happiness
67 2, 3 | reference to speculative sciences. ~Therefore man's final
68 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences. To prove this, we must
69 2, 3 | principles of ~speculative sciences are received through the
70 2, 3 | consideration ~of speculative sciences cannot extend farther than
71 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences. However, just as in sensible
72 2, 3 | consideration ~of speculative sciences is a certain participation
73 2, 3 | consideration of speculative sciences, but not to its final and
74 2, 14 | speak; thus in demonstrative sciences one science ~postulates
75 2, 27 | known, for instance, the sciences; for since "to have them
76 2, 27 | evident in regard to the sciences, which ~some love through
77 2, 49 | unchangeable causes, e.g. sciences ~and virtues. And in this
78 2, 50 | the habits of the soul are sciences and virtues: and ~just as
79 2, 50 | sensitive powers there are no ~sciences: since science is of universals,
80 2, 54 | are ~the habits of various sciences.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
81 2, 54 | OBJ 2: Further, different sciences are different habits. But
82 2, 54 | truth belongs to different sciences: thus both the physicist ~
83 2, 56 | case is the same with other sciences and arts. Secondly, a habit
84 2, 57 | which ~is common to all the sciences; viz. to demonstrate conclusions
85 2, 57 | itself above the other ~sciences, inasmuch as it judges of
86 2, 57 | On the other hand, ~those sciences which are not ordained to
87 2, 57 | such like work, are called ~sciences simply, and not arts. Nor,
88 2, 57 | whereas demonstrative ~sciences, which pronounce judgment,
89 2, 60 | especially in the case of ~sciences. But the passions all concur
90 2, 63 | like manner with regard to sciences and virtues, some held that
91 2, 63 | so that all virtues and sciences would pre-exist ~in the
92 2, 63 | maintained. Others said that sciences and virtues are within us
93 2, 65 | the case with the various sciences ~and arts. Hence we do not
94 2, 66 | more lasting even than the sciences" ~(Ethic. i) which are intellectual
95 2, 66 | that the objects of the sciences, which ~are necessary and
96 2, 66 | Ethic. vi, 8), "orders that ~sciences should be cultivated in
97 2, 66 | then, ~wisdom is one of the sciences, it seems that prudence
98 2, 66 | understanding, even as ~other sciences do. Therefore understanding
99 2, 66 | conclusions from ~them, as other sciences do, but also by passing
100 2, 91 | conclusions of the ~various sciences, the knowledge of which
101 2, 91 | demonstrated conclusions of ~sciences. Nor is it necessary for
102 2, 92 | just as, ~in demonstrative sciences, the reason leads us from
103 2, 95 | like to that by ~which, in sciences, demonstrated conclusions
104 2, 97 | perfect. Hence, in speculative sciences, we see that ~the teaching
105 2, 99 | than human law. Now, in ~sciences, we notice that the loftier
106 2, 99 | that, As in speculative sciences men are persuaded to assent
107 2, 99 | observed that, in speculative sciences, the ~means of persuasion
108 2, 99 | the process of argument in sciences should be ordered becomingly,
109 2, 100 | particular conclusions of sciences, but only for ~those who
110 2, 109 | that "the most certain ~sciences are like things lit up by
111 2, 1 | relation ~to others: even as in sciences certain propositions are
112 2, 1 | development has taken place, in sciences devised by man, ~on account
113 2, 1 | progress that takes place in ~sciences devised by man. Secondly,
114 2, 2 | presupposes many other ~sciences: so that it would not by
115 2, 9 | account, it follows that those sciences which draw conclusions ~
116 2, 9 | among the mathematical sciences, though, as to their matter
117 2, 9 | in common with physical sciences: and for this reason it
118 2, 21 | just as, in ~demonstrative sciences, it is not enough to lay
119 2, 23 | thus again, in ~speculative sciences, the false opinions that
120 2, 42 | propositions are to speculative sciences, for in these latter, the ~
121 2, 45 | person, are all ~distinct sciences. Therefore in like manner
122 2, 45 | conclusions of ~speculative sciences. Since then prudence is
123 2, 46 | logic, rhetoric, physics are sciences. Therefore ~they are not
124 2, 46 | methods of prudence in the sciences. The first of these is the
125 2, 46 | comprise all demonstrative sciences). The second method is ~
126 2, 46 | are not to be taken as ~sciences, but as kinds of prudence.
127 2, 49 | Further, in speculative sciences, research and decision belong
128 2, 78 | that 'all the virtues are sciences') ~[*Aristotle, Ethic. vi,
129 2, 93 | there are no true arts or sciences for the knowledge of ~other
130 2, 93 | species, even in demonstrative sciences.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[95] A[
131 2, 94 | scientific truths: because sciences are about things necessary
132 2, 94 | certain teachings ~of the sciences, but this is not what is
133 2, 122 | OBJ 2: The truth of other sciences has no connection with the ~
134 2, 165 | about the philosophical ~sciences. But, seemingly, there is
135 2, 165 | curiosity about ~intellective sciences may be sinful.~Aquin.: SMT
136 2, 186 | as ~professors of certain sciences. Therefore the study of
137 3, 11 | whatever pertains to human sciences; secondly, by this knowledge
138 Suppl, 38| lays down the law to lower sciences, namely what ~science each
139 Suppl, 89| the habits of ~speculative sciences and the likeness of other
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