Part, Question
1 1, 12 | divinely formed, so as to express divine things better ~than
2 1, 12 | are ~divinely formed to express some divine meaning; as
3 1, 13 | kinds ~of names fail to express His mode of being, forasmuch
4 1, 13 | so we can understand and express simple eternity only by ~
5 1, 13 | His substance, but rather ~express the distance of the creature
6 1, 13 | brought into use more to express some remotion ~from God,
7 1, 13 | from God, rather than to express anything that exists positively
8 1, 13 | proved ~thus. For these names express God, so far as our intellects
9 1, 13 | Some names there are which ~express evidently the property of
10 1, 13 | divinity, and some which express ~the clear truth of the
11 1, 13 | sense. Other names, however, express these perfections absolutely, ~
12 1, 13 | are used to remove, or ~to express the relation of cause to
13 1, 16 | true in so far as they ~express the likeness of the species
14 1, 29 | necessary to find new words to ~express the ancient faith about
15 1, 29 | another, as do the words which express ~relation. ~Aquin.: SMT
16 1, 29 | afterwards it was applied to express relation, as it lent itself
17 1, 30 | follow that these terms express this signification alone.
18 1, 31 | relation; for it does not express a name ~that refers to another.
19 1, 31 | word in itself does not express regard to another.~Aquin.:
20 1, 32 | stated, by abstract names, to express their ~simplicity; whereas,
21 1, 32 | simplicity; whereas, to express their subsistence and completeness,
22 1, 34 | vii, 11): "Word and Son express ~the same." For the Son'
23 1, 34 | attributed to the Son to express ~His perfection in various
24 1, 35 | and therefore in order to express the ~imperfect character
25 1, 36 | neither do those words of ~his express a denial thereof.~Aquin.:
26 1, 37 | apply more suitable names to express our various ~considerations
27 1, 37 | 27], A[4], ad 3), and yet express the origin rather than the ~
28 1, 37 | other words are ~used to express the procession of the intellectual
29 1, 37 | dilection" and "love," which express the relation of the lover
30 1, 37 | other terms in use, which express the relation ~of the impression
31 1, 37 | poverty of our vocabulary, we ~express these relations by the words "
32 1, 37 | these words are used to express the relation to its principle,
33 1, 39 | because if we ~wish to express ourselves correctly, we
34 1, 39 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: To express unity of essence and of
35 1, 39 | property, inasmuch as He is the express ~Image of the Father. Hence
36 1, 39 | but as sometimes ~used to express that which proceeds from
37 1, 42 | but in eternity. And so to express the ~presentiality and permanence
38 1, 43 | observed in all the words ~that express the origin of the divine
39 1, 43 | divine persons. For some express only ~relation to the principle,
40 1, 43 | and "going forth." Others ~express the term of procession together
41 1, 43 | principle. Of these some express the eternal term, as "generation"
42 1, 43 | subsisting love. Others express the temporal term with the
43 1, 54 | mind" and ~"intellect" express the power of understanding.
44 1, 59 | appetite, but in so far as they express a simple act of the ~will,
45 1, 68 | water and earth, makes no ~express mention of air by name,
46 1, 68 | knowledge. In order, however, to express the truth ~to those capable
47 1, 74 | Scripture uses suitable words to express the work of the six days?~
48 1, 74 | not use suitable words to ~express the works of the six days.
49 1, 74 | were to endure, since ~they express a certain satisfaction taken
50 1, 37 | apply more suitable names to express our various ~considerations
51 1, 37 | 27], A[4], ad 3), and yet express the origin rather than the ~
52 1, 37 | other words are ~used to express the procession of the intellectual
53 1, 37 | dilection" and "love," which express the relation of the lover
54 1, 37 | other terms in use, which express the relation ~of the impression
55 1, 37 | poverty of our vocabulary, we ~express these relations by the words "
56 1, 37 | these words are used to express the relation to its principle,
57 1, 39 | because if we ~wish to express ourselves correctly, we
58 1, 39 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: To express unity of essence and of
59 1, 39 | property, inasmuch as He is the express ~Image of the Father. Hence
60 1, 39 | but as sometimes ~used to express that which proceeds from
61 1, 42 | but in eternity. And so to express the ~presentiality and permanence
62 1, 43 | observed in all the words ~that express the origin of the divine
63 1, 43 | divine persons. For some express only ~relation to the principle,
64 1, 43 | and "going forth." Others ~express the term of procession together
65 1, 43 | principle. Of these some express the eternal term, as "generation"
66 1, 43 | subsisting love. Others express the temporal term with the
67 1, 55 | mind" and ~"intellect" express the power of understanding.
68 1, 60 | appetite, but in so far as they express a simple act of the ~will,
69 1, 69 | water and earth, makes no ~express mention of air by name,
70 1, 69 | knowledge. In order, however, to express the truth ~to those capable
71 1, 73 | Scripture uses suitable words to express the work of the six days?~
72 1, 73 | not use suitable words to ~express the works of the six days.
73 1, 73 | were to endure, since ~they express a certain satisfaction taken
74 1, 84 | which is colored; or if we ~express in word what we thus understand,
75 1, 84 | things ~understood, for we express by word what we understand.
76 1, 92 | uses the word "image" to express the likeness ~which the
77 2, 4 | as Scripture is wont to ~express spiritual things under the
78 2, 26 | 2/2~Moreover these three express act in different ways. For
79 2, 33 | the contrary, In order to express joy, it is written (Is.
80 2, 35 | 7) that "pain is used to express bodily suffering." But ~
81 2, 69 | apostles. For no words can express that complete change ~into
82 2, 77 | Peri Herm. i), "words ~express the thoughts of the mind."
83 2, 96 | not able sufficiently to express in words ~all those things
84 2, 101 | duty of every teacher to express himself in such a way as ~
85 2, 102 | types, it was necessary to express them more ~manifestly than
86 2, 103 | future ~tense: whereas we express the same by means of verbs
87 2, 1 | necessary as ~time went on to express the faith more explicitly
88 2, 2 | think with assent," does not express completely what is ~meant
89 2, 16 | Hence it was necessary to express it in a circumlocution by ~
90 2, 30 | abbot's permission either express or presumed for some ~probable
91 2, 30 | to give alms without the express or ~presumed consent of
92 2, 31 | were to issue a command in express opposition to this order ~
93 2, 39 | quoted from Isidore, which express the ~inordinate nature of
94 2, 42 | because all these words express the ~same affinity.~Aquin.:
95 2, 60 | man to take, ~either by express command, counsel, or consent,
96 2, 76 | take money, by tacit or express ~agreement, in return for
97 2, 76 | a like sin, by tacit or express agreement to ~receive anything
98 2, 81 | in view, no matter how we express them or think of them.~Aquin.:
99 2, 83 | It is natural to man to express his ideas by signs, but
100 2, 86 | beholdeth the heart." Yet we express ~words outwardly sometimes,
101 2, 87 | as swearing, in order to ~express the immutability of His
102 2, 93 | into a compact, tacit or express with the ~demons.~Aquin.:
103 2, 93 | which is practiced without express invocation of the ~demons
104 2, 93 | divination, which is without express ~invocation of the demons,
105 2, 94 | able by speaking to men to express in words certain teachings ~
106 2, 94 | compacts either ~tacit or express.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[96] A[
107 2, 98 | seem that simony is not "an express will to buy or sell ~something
108 2, 98 | furthermore described as "express," in order to signify that
109 2, 102 | object is a command tacit or express, because the superior's ~
110 2, 102 | obeying he forestalls ~the express command as soon as he understands
111 2, 105 | received, the second to express one's appreciation and thanks,
112 2, 105 | the favor received, or to express his appreciation ~of it
113 2, 150 | multiply, ~and fill the earth," express a precept of the natural
114 2, 169 | which in words she could not express, discern ~betwixt Divine
115 2, 169 | ways: in ~one way by an express revelation, in another way
116 2, 169 | things which he knows by an express ~revelation, and he has
117 2, 173 | wholly to think over or express in words.~Aquin.: SMT SS
118 2, 179 | so far as he ~is able to express his interior concept in
119 3, 27 | prophesied of Christ in the most express ~terms. And the apostles
120 3, 51 | buried "in a garden" to express that by His ~death and burial
121 3, 57 | ascension. When ~taken to express the condition of the one
122 3, 60 | so that we ~are able to express our thoughts with greater
123 3, 68 | Baptism: and thus they ~express their intention of receiving
124 3, 68 | Wherefore, if then they express a desire for Baptism, they
125 3, 72 | however, included in order to express ~the intention. But this
126 3, 73 | and the Latin "Communio" ~express. Therefore, these names
127 3, 76 | under this sacrament, we express a kind of ~relationship
128 3, 83 | punishment; or else to express the "circuminsession" of
129 3, 84 | sacraments; wherefore they could express their own ~agency in the
130 Suppl, 7 | confession but a fiction. Now to express in words what one has ~in
131 Suppl, 10| for which a man ~does not express his shame, through failing
132 Suppl, 34| Order does not by its name express a material ~element, it
133 Suppl, 43| this is contrary to the express ~intention of Gregory, who
134 Suppl, 45| persons who are unable to ~express their mutual consent in
135 Suppl, 45| the contracting parties express their ~will to one another
136 Suppl, 68| positive law, but ~against the express natural law. Hence we must
137 Suppl, 72| in two ways. First, by ~"express" prayer, when by their prayers
138 Suppl, 86| judgment is sometimes used to express condemnation. It is thus
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