|     Part, Question1   1, 10  |        time, forasmuch as eternity exceeds time, and includes it, ~
  2   1, 12  |         known at ~all, but that He exceeds every kind of knowledge;
  3   1, 12  |          mode ~of anything's being exceeds the mode of the knower,
  4   1, 12  |         which is raised up to what exceeds its nature, ~must be prepared
  5   1, 18  |         thus their movement hardly exceeds that of ~plants. Whereas
  6   1, 23  |          God is twofold; one which exceeds all proportion and faculty ~
  7   1, 23  |         capable of that end which ~exceeds the faculty of human nature.
  8   1, 23  |           minority. ~The good that exceeds the common state of nature
  9   1, 23  |   consisting in the vision of God, exceeds the common state of ~nature,
 10   1, 51  |         body, since his own ~power exceeds all bodily power. Therefore
 11   1, 53  |           an angel moving himself ~exceeds beyond all proportion the
 12   1, 62  |             5), ultimate beatitude exceeds both ~the angelic and the
 13   1, 76  |            a pentagon contains and exceeds a tetragon. Thus the ~intellectual
 14   1, 76  |     wherein ~the intellectual soul exceeds the sensitive soul, it takes
 15   1, 76  |         are in it according as it ~exceeds the entire capacity of the
 16   1, 52  |         body, since his own ~power exceeds all bodily power. Therefore
 17   1, 54  |           an angel moving himself ~exceeds beyond all proportion the
 18   1, 63  |             5), ultimate beatitude exceeds both ~the angelic and the
 19   1, 75  |            a pentagon contains and exceeds a tetragon. Thus the ~intellectual
 20   1, 75  |     wherein ~the intellectual soul exceeds the sensitive soul, it takes
 21   1, 75  |         are in it according as it ~exceeds the entire capacity of the
 22   1, 77  |          of the soul ~which so far exceeds the corporeal nature that
 23   1, 81  |        when the power of the mover exceeds the thing movable, so that ~
 24   1, 84  |             whereas in reality it ~exceeds the earth in size. Much
 25   1, 89  |             and is subsistent, and exceeds the ~capacity of corporeal
 26   1, 104 |           intelligible to ~us, and exceeds the capacity of our intellect.
 27   1, 104 |         infinite. But the infinite exceeds ~the finite beyond all proportion;
 28   1, 111 |           much greater, in that it exceeds all material multitude.
 29   1, 113 |           wide sense, for whatever exceeds the ~human power and experience.
 30   2, 5   |          Reply OBJ 1: The rational exceeds the sensitive nature, otherwise
 31   2, 5   |         rational. For the rational exceeds the ~sensitive nature in
 32   2, 24  |           passion, a movement that exceeds the ~limits of reason. Wherefore
 33   2, 32  |      presence of a pleasant object exceeds the ~measure of one's natural
 34   2, 32  |          toil and fatigue, when it exceeds our ~natural aptitude. It
 35   2, 35  |       action on the sense, that it exceeds the normal condition of
 36   2, 43  |             wherefore their defect exceeds the measure ~of fear.~Aquin.:
 37   2, 51  |           disposed to an end which exceeds the proportion of human
 38   2, 56  |        confronted with a good that exceeds its capacity, whether as
 39   2, 72  |     evident of the ~"boaster," who exceeds in telling untruths for
 40   2, 109 |            to the end. ~But no act exceeds the proportion of its active
 41   2, 109 |       bring about an ~effect which exceeds its active force, but only
 42   2, 112 |           the Divine Nature, which exceeds every other nature. And ~
 43   2, 112 |           since the ~gift of grace exceeds every preparation of human
 44   2, 113 |             for the gift of ~grace exceeds the worthiness of the ungodly,
 45   2, 113 |        more than the gift of glory exceeds the worthiness of the ~just,
 46   2, 114 |           created nature; since it exceeds ~its knowledge and desire,
 47   2, 114 |           the wayfarer, even as it exceeds nature. Therefore ~with
 48   2, 114 |         not grace, both because it exceeds the proportion of ~nature,
 49   2, 16  |        coat ~is good if it neither exceeds nor falls short of its proper
 50   2, 25  |            another. ~But the model exceeds the copy. Therefore, out
 51   2, 30  |   spiritual ~effect. For no effect exceeds its cause. But spiritual
 52   2, 31  |         withstand anyone in public exceeds the mode of fraternal ~correction,
 53   2, 36  |        refutation" - or whether it exceeds the ~demands of the persons
 54   2, 59  |            of quantity, because 6 ~exceeds 4 by 2, while 3 exceeds
 55   2, 59  |            exceeds 4 by 2, while 3 exceeds 2 by 1.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 56   2, 59  |         between 6 and ~4, since it exceeds the latter and is exceeded
 57   2, 74  |          OBJ 4: Further, the devil exceeds all in malice on account
 58   2, 79  |          surpasses all things and ~exceeds them in every way. Wherefore
 59   2, 81  |      interior desire: and when it ~exceeds this measure, so that it
 60   2, 90  | magnanimity and magnificence; vice exceeds the ~mean of virtue, not
 61   2, 102 |          to his superior, since he exceeds in fulfilling his ~own will,
 62   2, 104 |        something gratis, unless he exceeds the quantity of the favor ~
 63   2, 106 |        cruelty or brutality, which exceeds the measure in ~punishing:
 64   2, 108 |            into ~"boasting," which exceeds the truth in speech, and "
 65   2, 114 |           the quarrelsome man, who exceeds in giving displeasure sins
 66   2, 114 |         adulator or flatterer, who exceeds in giving ~pleasure. In
 67   2, 116 |         the end. But covetousness ~exceeds this rule, and therefore
 68   2, 116 |           of possessing riches, it exceeds in two ~things. For in the
 69   2, 116 |          For in the first place it exceeds in retaining, and in this ~
 70   2, 117 |           riches, the covetous man exceeds by loving them more than ~
 71   2, 117 |           giving. Wherefore he who exceeds in giving is said to be "
 72   2, 117 |       happens sometimes that a man exceeds in giving, and therefore
 73   2, 117 |           and yet at the same time exceeds in receiving. This may be
 74   2, 117 |      giving, wherein ~the prodigal exceeds, belongs to liberality more
 75   2, 117 |           wherein the covetous man exceeds. Secondly, because the ~
 76   2, 117 |      Nevertheless the prodigal man exceeds in this, that he ~injures
 77   2, 118 |       under it, and in another way exceeds it. For if legal ~justice
 78   2, 125 |       source. Hence the vice which exceeds in ~daring has no contrary
 79   2, 128 |           agent ~strive to do what exceeds its ability. Hence it is
 80   2, 128 |           so far as this ~contempt exceeds the proportion to one's
 81   2, 128 |            that ~"when magnanimity exceeds its measure, it makes a
 82   2, 129 |            i) that "the more a man exceeds ~in magnanimity, the more
 83   2, 132 |           observe the mean, for it exceeds ~liberality in greatness.
 84   2, 132 |         neither falls short of nor exceeds, ~as we have also said of
 85   2, 132 |         expensive ones, wherein it exceeds liberality in scale." Therefore
 86   2, 133 |          with ~the work in that it exceeds the proportion which reason
 87   2, 133 |       opposed to it, whereby a man exceeds this same ~proportion, by
 88   2, 133 |     opposed to meanness in that it exceeds in expenditure the value ~
 89   2, 133 |      species of ~its act, since it exceeds the rule of reason, whereas
 90   2, 136 |            2: The pertinacious man exceeds by persisting inordinately
 91   2, 139 |            OBJ 2: Further, whoever exceeds a rule sins. Therefore if
 92   2, 146 |         only ~when a man knowingly exceeds the measure in eating, from
 93   2, 146 |      daintily cooked; sometimes it exceeds the measure of refreshment
 94   2, 146 |           as ~regards quantity, he exceeds by eating "too much."~Aquin.:
 95   2, 146 |           he says that the glutton exceeds in "what" he eats, or in ~"
 96   2, 147 |        drinking, because to wit he exceeds the ~measure in drinking:
 97   2, 157 |          the ~person punished, but exceeds in the mode of punishing:
 98   2, 157 |         offense, and which cruelty exceeds. On the other hand, cruelty ~
 99   2, 160 |           by its genus, because it exceeds in aversion which is ~the
100   2, 167 |         apparel" (such, namely, as exceeds his estate) "save for vainglory." ~
101   2, 183 |      thereto or use thereof, if he exceeds ~moderation in what he keeps
102   2, 186 |          the religious order which exceeds others in ~poverty be more
103   2, 187 |     Admonere) ~just as a holocaust exceeds a sacrifice, as Gregory
104   3, 1   |           united to God in person ~exceeds the limits of the perfection
105   3, 2   |          Divine Nature infinitely ~exceeds the human nature, there
106   3, 10  |        Christ, since It infinitely exceeds ~it. Therefore the soul
107   3, 10  |        knowledge of God infinitely exceeds the knowledge of the ~soul
108   3, 10  |        Divine intellect infinitely exceeds any created light received
109   3, 10  |    speaking, the Divine knowledge ~exceeds the knowledge of the soul
110   3, 10  |       vision of the Divine Essence exceeds the natural power ~of any
111   3, 11  |         soul is most ~perfect, and exceeds the knowledge of angels
112   3, 23  |       adopt ~them. Moreover Divine exceeds human adoption, forasmuch
113   3, 46  |         future condemnation, which exceeds every evil of this life,
114   3, 76  |  consecrated host, that it neither exceeds it nor is exceeded by it. ~
115 Suppl, 3 |   sometimes does not ~observe, but exceeds.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[3] A[1]
116 Suppl, 21|      punishment of excommunication exceeds the harm ~done, it does
117 Suppl, 25|    quantity of such merits that it exceeds the entire debt of punishment
118 Suppl, 25|           because in so far as ~he exceeds that estimate, he limits
119 Suppl, 62|            the other as that which exceeds to that which is exceeded,
120 Suppl, 78|          quantity which it neither exceeds nor fails without ~error,
121 Suppl, 93|            proportion, since sixty exceeds thirty by thirty, and a ~
122 Suppl, 93|          by thirty, and a ~hundred exceeds sixty by forty; nor in geometrical
 
 |