Part, Question
1 1, 12 | etc. (Is. 6:1). But an imaginary vision originates from sense;
2 1, 12 | seems to speak, though in an imaginary vision; as will later be
3 1, 20 | goodness, whether real or imaginary, ~calls forth our love,
4 1, 34 | thought has clothed it with imaginary sound, can already see some ~
5 1, 43 | Ghost does not apply to the ~imaginary vision which is that of
6 1, 46 | not even on account of imaginary time. For we must take into ~
7 1, 46 | before," according to an imaginary succession of time after
8 1, 46 | before, according to an ~imaginary succession of time succeeding
9 1, 46 | signifies the eternity of imaginary time, and not of time ~really
10 1, 46 | above" signifies only an imaginary place, according as it is ~
11 1, 51 | for whatever is beheld in ~imaginary vision is only in the beholder'
12 1, 57 | intellectual vision, but ~only by imaginary vision, whereby the images
13 1, 57 | themselves. Now there is ~neither imaginary nor sensible vision in the
14 1, 75 | think of any nature - i.e. imaginary pictures of ~corporeal things."
15 1, 77 | dead, sees some things by ~imaginary vision; so also when by
16 1, 43 | Ghost does not apply to the ~imaginary vision which is that of
17 1, 47 | not even on account of imaginary time. For we must take into ~
18 1, 47 | before," according to an imaginary succession of time after
19 1, 47 | before, according to an ~imaginary succession of time succeeding
20 1, 47 | signifies the eternity of imaginary time, and not of time ~really
21 1, 47 | above" signifies only an imaginary place, according as it is ~
22 1, 52 | for whatever is beheld in ~imaginary vision is only in the beholder'
23 1, 58 | intellectual vision, but ~only by imaginary vision, whereby the images
24 1, 58 | themselves. Now there is ~neither imaginary nor sensible vision in the
25 1, 74 | think of any nature - i.e. imaginary pictures of ~corporeal things."
26 1, 76 | dead, sees some things by ~imaginary vision; so also when by
27 1, 77 | which combines and divides imaginary forms: as when from the ~
28 1, 77 | forms: as when from the ~imaginary form of gold, and imaginary
29 1, 77 | imaginary form of gold, and imaginary form of a mountain, we compose
30 1, 78 | the imagination, whence imaginary vision is ~called spiritual,
31 1, 83 | passage is speaking of an imaginary ~vision, which takes place
32 1, 83 | of intellectual but of ~imaginary knowledge. And since, according
33 1, 92 | corporeal," "spiritual," or imaginary, and ~"intellectual." Therefore,
34 1, 92 | the corporeal and in the imaginary vision we may ~find a trinity,
35 1, 92 | Para. 2/2~Likewise, in the imaginary vision we find first the
36 1, 92 | the ~seer; in like manner imaginary vision is not from the species
37 2, 1 | Therefore they have indeed an imaginary end, ~but not one that is
38 2, 19 | will; while sensitive or imaginary good is proportionate not
39 2, 45 | attaches thereto, real or imaginary, ~either in oneself or in
40 2, 80 | possible for him ~to produce imaginary species, since imaginary
41 2, 80 | imaginary species, since imaginary forms, being more ~spiritual,
42 2, 80 | OBJ 2: This apparition of imaginary forms is not altogether ~
43 2, 152 | unable to distinguish the imaginary ~from the real union of
44 2, 170 | the intellect, but by an imaginary vision, or even by ~audible
45 2, 171 | represented to any man by means of imaginary ~likenesses, as happened
46 2, 171 | sometimes by means of imaginary forms, either ~of exclusively
47 2, 171 | in prophetic revelation ~imaginary species previously derived
48 2, 171 | refers to prophets in whom imaginary ~pictures were formed or
49 2, 172 | intellectual ~light and the imaginary vision, is more a prophet
50 2, 172 | the prophetic knowledge, imaginary vision is ~required, not
51 2, 172 | applied to those who see by imaginary vision. ~And yet the more
52 2, 172 | which is ~conveyed by an imaginary vision leading to a supernatural
53 2, 172 | from the senses without any imaginary vision ~divinely vouchsafed,
54 2, 172 | vision is said to be without ~imaginary vision.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
55 2, 172 | distinguished according to the ~imaginary vision?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
56 2, 172 | distinguished according to the imaginary vision. For the degrees
57 2, 172 | on its own account, and imaginary vision on account of something ~
58 2, 172 | distinguished not according to imaginary, but ~only according to
59 2, 172 | revelation through various imaginary ~visions. Therefore a difference
60 2, 172 | Therefore a difference of imaginary visions does not entail
61 2, 172 | distinguished ~according to imaginary vision, to which vision
62 2, 172 | more excellent medium. Now imaginary vision is ~a kind of medium
63 2, 172 | distinguished according to imaginary vision.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
64 2, 172 | is revealed through an ~imaginary vision, holds the mean between
65 2, 172 | truth is revealed without imaginary vision, and that wherein ~
66 2, 172 | intelligible light and without an imaginary vision, man is ~directed
67 2, 172 | truth is manifested through imaginary vision is ~differentiated
68 2, 172 | the ~expressiveness of the imaginary signs whereby the intelligible
69 2, 172 | truth is shown without any imaginary ~vision. However, this goes
70 2, 172 | distinguished according to imaginary vision.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
71 2, 172 | light, except by means of imaginary or sensible signs. Hence
72 2, 172 | whether by intellectual or by imaginary vision, but also ~the announcement
73 2, 172 | Secondly, as regards ~the imaginary vision, which he had at
74 2, 172 | supernatural truth, without any imaginary ~vision. Yet the vision
75 2, 173 | is caught up into some ~imaginary vision or fanciful apparition.~
76 2, 173 | not God's essence but an imaginary ~vision. Therefore it would
77 2, 173 | of bodies are seen in the imaginary vision." Now Paul is stated (
78 2, 173 | to have been ~rapt to an imaginary vision rather than to the
79 2, 173 | contemplates it through certain ~imaginary pictures, and such was the
80 2, 173 | second ~heaven would be an imaginary vision such as Isaias saw,
81 2, 173 | he was rapt, and not an imaginary likeness of the third ~heaven:
82 2, 173 | name of third heaven to an imaginary ~third heaven, in the same
83 2, 174 | phantasms which appear in an imaginary vision; wherefore ~Augustine
84 2, 174 | the gift of tongues to an ~imaginary vision. On the other hand,
85 2, 174 | more excellent than the imaginary vision, as ~stated above (
86 2, 174 | that he should perceive an imaginary vision: ~and so again it
87 2, 174 | the imagination ~with the imaginary vision, as happened in the
88 2, 176 | the senses of mortals by ~imaginary visions, in that he will
89 2, 176 | miracles are not true but imaginary deeds, because ~they delude
90 2, 178 | FP, ~Q[12], A[11], ad 1], imaginary of course, wherein God spoke
91 3, 5 | appearance only, as if He had an imaginary body; but His body was ~
92 3, 5 | His body was not real but imaginary, He neither ~underwent a
93 3, 5 | species - and not a mere imaginary likeness. In proof of this
94 3, 5 | impossible, had it been ~only an imaginary likeness.~Aquin.: SMT TP
95 3, 5 | body of Christ was ~not an imaginary one, it may also be shown
96 3, 5 | maintained had His body been an imaginary one, such ~as Manes supposed,
97 3, 14 | nor to have true, but ~imaginary, flesh, as the Manicheans
98 3, 16 | the Son of God assumed an imaginary body, ~and thus God is called
99 3, 30 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, imaginary vision also seems to excel
100 3, 30 | which was clearly an ~imaginary vision. Therefore it seems
101 3, 30 | Blessed Virgin also in an imaginary vision.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
102 3, 30 | Intellectual vision excels merely imaginary and merely ~bodily vision.
103 3, 30 | accompanied by intellectual and imaginary vision, ~than if accompanied
104 3, 30 | in bodily, but also in ~imaginary vision. Wherefore it is
105 3, 37 | who said that He had an imaginary body: ~and in contradiction
106 3, 39 | progress ~should be deemed imaginary, He did not wish to show
107 3, 39 | also be referred to the imaginary vision, in ~which manner
108 3, 39 | wherefore He took, not an imaginary, but a real body. And since ~
109 3, 41 | not really, but ~in an imaginary vision; while others say
110 3, 43 | deemed the Incarnation to be imaginary and ~would have crucified
111 3, 45 | figuras], but only for an imaginary body. Now Christ's ~body
112 3, 45 | Now Christ's ~body was not imaginary, but real, as stated above (
113 3, 45 | countenance, or substituted an imaginary or aerial body for His ~
114 3, 45 | glorification of the body in an imaginary vision of future beatitude." ~
115 3, 45 | clarity is said to have been imaginary, not as though ~it were
116 3, 54 | He had not a true but an imaginary body: but to remove ~their
117 3, 54 | Consequently, He had not an ~imaginary but a true body.~Aquin.:
118 3, 54 | before. But had His been an imaginary body, then His Resurrection
119 Suppl, 70| occurs in sleep, belongs to ~imaginary vision which is in the sensitive
120 Suppl, 70| metaphorically, nor an imaginary fire, but a real corporeal
121 Suppl, 70| that which results from imaginary vision, since the latter ~
122 Suppl, 71| certain joy, not real but imaginary, in the fulfillment of their
123 Suppl, 89| it ~is united to various imaginary forms: and consequently
124 Suppl, 89| idea understood from the imaginary forms, there remains a ~
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