|     Part, Question1   1, 1   |      science. But in Holy Writ we reach ~conclusions not only concerning
  2   1, 9   |            according as its ~rays reach the house, so God is said
  3   1, 10  |       compound things, so must we reach to the knowledge of eternity
  4   1, 12  |       rational creature could not reach so ~far as to the first
  5   1, 12  |          no created intellect can reach up to see the essence of
  6   1, 12  |        Reply OBJ 1: Reason cannot reach up to simple form, so as
  7   1, 12  |       which natural reason cannot reach, ~as, for instance, that
  8   1, 22  |        human providence does ~not reach to that which takes place
  9   1, 23  |       since they more immediately reach the ultimate end. Whence
 10   1, 32  |          i), "Let no man think to reach ~the sacred mystery of generation
 11   1, 52  |           unable to go beyond the reach of their imaginations supposed
 12   1, 53  |        and because a ray does not reach sooner what is near than ~
 13   1, 62  |       stages of merit in order to reach ~beatitude.~Aquin.: SMT
 14   1, 68  |          the ~waters below do not reach up to the firmament. Therefore
 15   1, 53  |           unable to go beyond the reach of their imaginations supposed
 16   1, 54  |        and because a ray does not reach sooner what is near than ~
 17   1, 63  |       stages of merit in order to reach ~beatitude.~Aquin.: SMT
 18   1, 69  |          the ~waters below do not reach up to the firmament. Therefore
 19   1, 83  |        whatever the bodily senses reach, ~is continually being changed;
 20   1, 87  |          one, ~or very few, could reach to perfect felicity; which
 21   1, 104 |          power of no creature can reach up to Him. ~Thus did Dionysius
 22   1, 107 |   goodness; to which end they can reach only by grace; and ~hence
 23   1, 111 |        particular agent, does not reach to the whole universe, but
 24   1, 111 |           in such a way as not to reach another; and so he is "here" ~
 25   1, 112 |        instructor, Whose precepts reach man by the medium ~of the
 26   1, 114 |           of ~heavenly bodies can reach the intellect and will,
 27   1, 116 |          more subtle spirits can ~reach. And the eyes infect the
 28   1, 117 |           as intellectual, cannot reach the semen. Hence the Philosopher ~
 29   2, 2   |           natural desire does not reach out to a good surpassing ~
 30   2, 3   |           to wit, God, to Whom we reach out by an operation of the
 31   2, 3   |           3: The lower nature may reach the higher in two ways.
 32   2, 3   |         human intellect does not ~reach to this, but consists in
 33   2, 3   |       intellect cannot be said to reach that cause simply, although
 34   2, 3   |            intellect does not yet reach simply the First Cause,
 35   2, 3   |           the intellect needs ~to reach the very Essence of the
 36   2, 4   |     xxxciii De ~Verb. Dom.]): "To reach God with the mind is happiness,
 37   2, 5   |           to the highest power to reach the last end, ~while the
 38   2, 8   |           the middle and does not reach the terminus; so ~sometimes
 39   2, 14  |         which he cannot possibly ~reach" (De Coelo i, 7). But it
 40   2, 31  |         sensitive appetite cannot reach to God; only the intellectual ~
 41   2, 55  |        point to which a power can reach, is said to ~be its virtue;
 42   2, 57  |  principles. But inquiry does not reach to the proper principles:
 43   2, 66  |           require that man should reach the mean of right reason
 44   2, 66  |           pertains, is beyond the reach of man, ~especially in this
 45   2, 71  |          of ~reason: because more reach the beginning of a business
 46   2, 99  |      forth to which reason cannot reach, such as the ~Trinity of
 47   2, 100 |           with regard to himself, reach ~the people through the
 48   2, 109 |           is ~within his power to reach everlasting life.~Aquin.:
 49   2, 109 |          lower natures can nowise reach; even as a man who can ~
 50   2, 111 |  persevere in good; the fifth, to reach glory. And hence ~grace,
 51   2, 111 |         must believe in ~order to reach everlasting life, and another
 52   2, 113 |          are required in order to reach the term, as stated ~above (
 53   2, 114 |          of us is moved by God to reach life everlasting ~through
 54   2, 114 |      hence condign merit does not reach beyond this ~motion. But
 55   2, 114 |         grace, not only so as ~to reach the glory of life everlasting,
 56   2, 114 |        which with God's help they reach their purpose. And thus
 57   2, 114 |         are not thereby helped to reach life everlasting. But to ~
 58   2, 2   |     unfolding of faith must needs reach ~men of lower degree through
 59   2, 4   |          natural knowledge cannot reach God ~as the object of heavenly
 60   2, 8   |           power; wherefore it can reach to ~a certain fixed point.
 61   2, 8   |          3]~, A[8]), man needs to reach to certain higher truths,
 62   2, 15  |       precepts of the Law have to reach through the ~learned.~Aquin.:
 63   2, 23  |        nor can ~the concupiscible reach to the Divine good which
 64   2, 23  |          may increase it does not reach the quantity of a ~superficies.
 65   2, 24  |           which the body does not reach ~directly, but only by a
 66   2, 25  |       better than another, and so reach a higher degree of ~happiness.~
 67   2, 27  |      attains to happiness he will reach the term ~appointed to him
 68   2, 31  |           it has already begun to reach the ears of several by various ~
 69   2, 33  |        venial sin, whereas if it ~reach to the consent of reason,
 70   2, 33  |        holy men, ~but they do not reach to the consent of reason.~
 71   2, 45  |        nothing but what is within reach and offers itself to ~the
 72   2, 68  | probability suffices, such as may reach ~the truth in the greater
 73   2, 79  |           God is worshiped do not reach ~out to God himself, as
 74   2, 79  |         as when we believe God we reach out to Him by ~believing;
 75   2, 82  |           OBJ 3: Though we cannot reach God with the senses, our
 76   2, 98  |           with merit: nor does it reach to the ~perfect signification
 77   2, 153 |         to be ~greater than if it reach only to the will, as in
 78   2, 159 |        pride, whither will it not reach if you couple it ~with justice?
 79   2, 161 |   reliance on God's mercy did not reach to contempt ~of God's justice,
 80   2, 178 |        the contemplative life can reach to ~the vision of the Divine
 81   2, 178 |           contemplative ~life can reach to the vision of the Divine
 82   2, 178 |            and through longing to reach what is above them, they ~
 83   2, 178 |      point of contemplation is to reach the uniformity of Divine ~
 84   2, 182 |           greater grace, so as to reach the perfect degree, one
 85   2, 182 |            states, a man does not reach the state of perfection
 86   2, 184 |   perfection, which men strive to reach by various ~practices, just
 87   2, 186 |           that they do not ~quite reach to the perfection of Christian
 88   2, 187 |            thus he who desires to reach to a higher state need not
 89   2, 187 |        greatest zeal and care to ~reach the perfection of the work
 90   3, 7   |          and in order that he may reach ~eternal life, according
 91   3, 7   |          to such an extent as to ~reach to an equality with Christ'
 92   3, 8   |           sense of grace does not reach to the body ~first and principally,
 93   3, 9   |       soul, inasmuch as it cannot reach it of its ~own strength;
 94   3, 18  |          sensitive appetite would reach the ~rational will.~Aquin.:
 95   3, 19  |         does the merit of Christ ~reach others.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
 96   3, 42  |           that His doctrine might reach all in an orderly manner:
 97   3, 44  |      caused the sun's rays not to reach ~the earth. On the other
 98   3, 46  |           grief and its cause can reach it in ~the way mentioned
 99   3, 61  |           given to a man so as to reach the part affected by ~disease.
100   3, 61  |        sensible signs in order to reach spiritual things: and this
101   3, 68  |         is useless which does not reach the end to ~which it is
102   3, 75  |           to which sense does not reach.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
103   3, 77  |       permeate throughout, but to reach only a part of the species,
104   3, 86  |          assistance, but does not reach to the ~pardon of the sin.~
105 Suppl, 8 |           hallowing of the Church reach him. In Baptism the ~hallowing
106 Suppl, 19|           that priesthood did not reach ~to heavenly things but
107 Suppl, 21|    another in so far as they can ~reach to him. Now the action of
108 Suppl, 21|         the action of one man may reach to another in two ways. ~
109 Suppl, 25|           merits are applied, may reach to this particular individual.
110 Suppl, 25|         profit of the Church, may reach to some individual through
111 Suppl, 29|        which, though it does ~not reach to that effect, is nevertheless
112 Suppl, 35|         of a kind. Now no one can reach a ~further degree, unless
113 Suppl, 35|           that it be necessary to reach the last through the first; ~
114 Suppl, 41|         and development until ~it reach the perfect state of man
115 Suppl, 42|           OBJ 3: A thing does not reach its end except by its own
116 Suppl, 43|      betrothal. But he begins to ~reach the second stage at the
117 Suppl, 43|         school. But man begins to reach the ~third stage at the
118 Suppl, 43|       another person before they ~reach the age of puberty, either
119 Suppl, 43|   arranged do not demur when they reach the proper age, whence they
120 Suppl, 54|      fixed by the Church so as to reach to ~the fourth degree. For
121 Suppl, 56|  spiritual relationship ~will not reach her, because she is not
122 Suppl, 58|     majority of cases, if anyone ~reach the required perfection
123 Suppl, 69|           or demerit whereby they reach their reward or ~punishment,
124 Suppl, 70|         power that its action can reach to such a ~distance. Therefore
125 Suppl, 71|        effect of his satisfaction reach the other, ~is the thing
126 Suppl, 71|         light, in so far as ~they reach the dead, who thereby receive
127 Suppl, 72|         just as the Divine favors reach us by means of the saints ~
128 Suppl, 72|     waters of the deluge did ~not reach to the sphere of fire. Therefore
129 Suppl, 72|           sphere of fire so as to reach its summit; and so the ~
130 Suppl, 72|         the ~stain of sin did not reach the aforesaid space. Nor
131 Suppl, 72|      follows that the soul cannot reach the height of its ~perfection
132 Suppl, 77|         do, ~although they do not reach its entire perfection, as
133 Suppl, 77|        which come secondly do not reach the perfection of ~the species
134 Suppl, 88|          cleansing fire will ~not reach the heavenly bodies. Therefore
135 Suppl, 89|  knowledge is imperfect unless it reach to the ~properties of a
136 Suppl, 93|         suffer martyrdom does not reach ~the degree of merit due
137 Suppl, 93|          an aureole is due do not reach the term ~of their perfection
138 Suppl, 96|       result is that it does ~not reach to certain people who render
139 Appen1, 1|        why, although they do ~not reach the glory of heaven, they
 
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