Part, Question
1 1, 1 | self-evident, or reducible to the conclusions of a higher science; and ~
2 1, 1 | OBJ 2: Further, whatever conclusions are reached in any science
3 1, 1 | But in Holy Writ we reach ~conclusions not only concerning God,
4 1, 1 | Reply OBJ 2: Whatever other conclusions are reached in this sacred ~
5 1, 12 | gather the knowledge of many conclusions; but this ~is beyond one
6 1, 14 | since science is about conclusions, it is a kind of ~knowledge
7 1, 14 | as regards knowledge of conclusions; he has "wisdom," according
8 1, 14 | arrive at the knowledge of conclusions. The first kind of discursion ~
9 1, 14 | proceeds from principles to conclusions ~does not consider both
10 1, 16 | our intellect. ~From this, conclusions result that are inadmissible,
11 1, 44 | the causes of ~necessary conclusions. And therefore Aristotle
12 1, 58 | known ~all its consequent conclusions, then there would be no
13 1, 58 | perceives principles and conclusions ~through those principles,
14 1, 60 | acquire the ~knowledge of conclusions. Hence they are disposed
15 1, 60 | man comes the knowledge of conclusions, which are known by ~him
16 1, 62 | as the intellect is to conclusions. Now it is evident that
17 1, 62 | to proceed to different ~conclusions, according to given principles;
18 1, 45 | the causes of ~necessary conclusions. And therefore Aristotle
19 1, 59 | known ~all its consequent conclusions, then there would be no
20 1, 59 | perceives principles and conclusions ~through those principles,
21 1, 61 | acquire the ~knowledge of conclusions. Hence they are disposed
22 1, 61 | man comes the knowledge of conclusions, which are known by ~him
23 1, 63 | as the intellect is to conclusions. Now it is evident that
24 1, 63 | to proceed to different ~conclusions, according to given principles;
25 1, 78 | from first ~principles, conclusions. From this point of view
26 1, 78 | the intellect; whereas the conclusions which we draw from them ~
27 1, 80 | syllogistic matters particular conclusions are drawn from universal ~
28 1, 80 | because to draw particular conclusions ~from universal principles
29 1, 81 | principles: such as ~demonstrable conclusions, a denial of which involves
30 1, 81 | necessary connection of these conclusions with ~the principles; but
31 1, 82 | speaking, ~we reason about conclusions, which are known from the
32 1, 83 | universal principles to ~conclusions by questioning or by asserting;
33 1, 84 | certitude of scientific conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[85] A[
34 1, 86 | principles are more known than conclusions. ~But habit as such does
35 1, 87 | instance, we ~understand conclusions by principles understood;
36 1, 112 | are regulated as regards conclusions, ~about which we may have
37 1, 116 | order of ~principles to conclusions, by reason of his not having
38 1, 116 | power to be able to draw the conclusions from the principles. ~Hence
39 2, 8 | understands them in the conclusions, ~inasmuch as he assents
40 2, 8 | inasmuch as he assents to the conclusions on account of the principles.~
41 2, 8 | intellect arrives at the conclusions through ~the principles
42 2, 9 | to its knowledge of the conclusions; and thus it ~moves itself.
43 2, 10 | necessarily assent to the conclusions, without ~which the principles
44 2, 13 | declared in Ethic. vii, 8. But ~conclusions follow of necessity from
45 2, 13 | us. In such matters the ~conclusions do not follow of necessity
46 2, 14 | thus in us science is of ~conclusions derived by reasoning from
47 2, 15 | Just as the knowledge of conclusions through the principles ~
48 2, 17 | in the knowledge of the ~conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[17] A[
49 2, 17 | derived knowledge of the conclusions; and from volition of the
50 2, 51 | according as ~it reasons about conclusions, has, as it were, an active
51 2, 51 | principle than the science of conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[51] A[
52 2, 52 | when anyone ~learns several conclusions of geometry, the same specific
53 2, 52 | in considering the same conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[52] A[
54 2, 53 | reason, to wit, the habit of conclusions, which is called ~science,
55 2, 54 | scientific knowledge. But many conclusions belong to but one science, ~
56 2, 54 | increased in extent; because the conclusions and demonstrations of ~one
57 2, 57 | distinct from the knowledge of conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[57] A[
58 2, 57 | sciences; viz. to demonstrate conclusions from ~principles. But since
59 2, 57 | all, not only as to their ~conclusions, but also as to their first
60 2, 57 | considered together with the conclusions, since the ~conclusions
61 2, 57 | conclusions, since the ~conclusions can be deduced from them.
62 2, 57 | science, which considers the ~conclusions also: while to consider
63 2, 57 | by ~judging both of the conclusions of science, and of the principles
64 2, 63 | excellent than the ~science of conclusions, and the natural rectitude
65 2, 65 | principles, do not depend on the conclusions, ~which are the objects
66 2, 66 | excellent than knowledge ~of conclusions. But wisdom draws conclusions
67 2, 66 | conclusions. But wisdom draws conclusions from indemonstrable ~principles
68 2, 66 | understanding, not only by drawing conclusions from ~them, as other sciences
69 2, 67 | one man can know the same conclusions ~through a probable and
70 2, 77 | consideration of ~geometrical conclusions, which he is ready to consider
71 2, 88 | even as an error about conclusions can ~be repaired through
72 2, 89 | proceed from ~principles to conclusions, so as to understand both
73 2, 89 | while the means are like conclusions. ~Wherefore, an angel's
74 2, 90 | proposition holds in regard to ~conclusions. Such like universal propositions
75 2, 91 | proceeds from principles to conclusions, as stated above (De Lib.
76 2, 91 | principles, we draw the conclusions of the ~various sciences,
77 2, 91 | belongs to the demonstrated conclusions of ~sciences. Nor is it
78 2, 94 | than they are, its ~proper conclusions, like the universal principles,
79 2, 94 | to principles and as to conclusions: although the truth is ~
80 2, 94 | known to all as regards the conclusions, but only as regards the ~
81 2, 94 | by all. As to the proper conclusions of the ~speculative reason,
82 2, 94 | all. ~But as to the proper conclusions of the practical reason,
83 2, 94 | matters of detail, which are conclusions, as it were, of those ~general
84 2, 94 | general principles, but as conclusions ~drawn from them, having
85 2, 94 | certain detailed proximate conclusions ~drawn from the first principles,
86 2, 94 | which are, as it ~were, conclusions following closely from first
87 2, 94 | in respect of necessary conclusions; or ~by vicious customs
88 2, 95 | those ~things which flow as conclusions from the general principles
89 2, 95 | in sciences, demonstrated conclusions are drawn from the ~principles:
90 2, 95 | natural law, by way of conclusions; e.g. that "one must not
91 2, 95 | the natural law, by way of conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[95] A[
92 2, 95 | from the law ~of nature, as conclusions from premises, e.g. just
93 2, 97 | however, ~which are as conclusions of the general precepts,
94 2, 99 | precepts, which are like conclusions drawn from ~the universal
95 2, 99 | persuaded to assent to ~the conclusions by means of syllogistic
96 2, 100 | consider the particular conclusions of sciences, but only for ~
97 2, 100 | principles in their proximate conclusions; while those which are known ~
98 2, 100 | contained, conversely, as conclusions in their ~principles.~Aquin.:
99 2, 100 | are ~referred to these, as conclusions to general principles.~Aquin.:
100 2, 111 | teacher to know the ~principal conclusions of the science, and hence
101 2, 112 | concerning demonstrative conclusions. Now no one can know he
102 2, 1 | science of geometry, the conclusions ~are what is known materially,
103 2, 1 | demonstration, through which the conclusions are known.~Aquin.: SMT SS
104 2, 1 | known (as in ~the case of conclusions which are held by the habit
105 2, 4 | certitude of the knowledge of conclusions arises from ~the certitude
106 2, 5 | geometry, contain many conclusions. Now a man may possess ~
107 2, 5 | geometry as to some geometrical conclusions, and yet be ~ignorant of
108 2, 5 | yet be ~ignorant of other conclusions. Therefore a man can believe
109 2, 5 | Reply OBJ 2: The various conclusions of a science have their
110 2, 5 | so ~that we may know some conclusions of a science without knowing
111 2, 9 | those sciences which draw conclusions ~about physical matter from
112 2, 9 | matters of faith, and of ~conclusions drawn therefrom.~Aquin.:
113 2, 21 | principles, unless the conclusions also are given which follow
114 2, 42 | for in these latter, the ~conclusions are virtually contained
115 2, 42 | has no ~need to have the conclusions put separately before him.
116 2, 42 | their sake, that scientific ~conclusions should be traced to their
117 2, 45 | particular cases: hence the ~conclusions of syllogisms are not only
118 2, 45 | knowledge through them, viz. conclusions, about which is ~"science,"
119 2, 45 | practical reason by way of conclusions, and ~such are the means
120 2, 45 | principles to the particular ~conclusions of practical matters. Consequently
121 2, 45 | happens with regard to the conclusions of ~speculative sciences.
122 2, 47 | proportionate ~to their conclusions, and "like must be concluded
123 2, 94 | such as are all scientific conclusions. The demons may, ~however,
124 2, 174 | science, for instance the conclusions of ~arithmetic and geometry.~
125 3, 11 | understanding, the knowledge of all ~conclusions to knowledge [scientia],
126 3, 12 | greater ~and more subtle conclusions. Now in this second way
127 Suppl, 65| derived from the first even as conclusions in speculative ~matters
128 Suppl, 65| those which are drawn like conclusions ~from these custom enforces,
129 Suppl, 65| secondary precepts, which like conclusions are drawn ~from its first
130 Suppl, 65| circumstances, the aforesaid conclusions do not proceed from the
131 Suppl, 80| contradiction - or contrary to the conclusions of geometry which are ~infallible
132 Suppl, 80| principles, both to the conclusions of geometry and to the ~
133 Suppl, 80| of a line, or against any conclusions of geometry. For, as ~stated
134 Suppl, 89| intelligence sees more conclusions than one who is slow of
135 Suppl, 95| consider any intelligible conclusions, through being ~distracted
136 Appen2, 1| I answer that, From the conclusions we have drawn above (TP,
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