|     Part, Question1   1, 12  |           see God understand and are affected successively; for ~time
  2   1, 17  |           senses report as they are ~affected, I do not know what more
  3   1, 17  |          that sense reports as it is affected, it follows that we are
  4   1, 17  |          however, sense is sometimes affected erroneously of that object, ~
  5   1, 21  |           heart [miserum cor]; being affected with ~sorrow at the misery
  6   1, 63  |           spiritual nature cannot be affected by such ~pleasures as appertain
  7   1, 63  |           things; because nothing is affected except with regard to ~something
  8   1, 64  |             spiritual nature is ~not affected by place. Therefore there
  9   1, 75  |             the pupil of the eye ~is affected by a reflection of color:
 10   1, 76  |             of the intellect, is not affected by any ~organ other than
 11   1, 64  |           spiritual nature cannot be affected by such ~pleasures as appertain
 12   1, 64  |           things; because nothing is affected except with regard to ~something
 13   1, 65  |             spiritual nature is ~not affected by place. Therefore there
 14   1, 74  |             the pupil of the eye ~is affected by a reflection of color:
 15   1, 75  |             of the intellect, is not affected by any ~organ other than
 16   1, 77  |            body must be in a measure affected by heat. On the part ~of
 17   1, 77  |         smelling and hearing are not affected in their respective operations
 18   1, 77  |              because "the senses are affected by the same things whereby ~
 19   1, 77  |        whereby ~inanimate bodies are affected," as stated in Phys. vii,
 20   1, 77  |         according as the ~subject is affected in one or more ways in the
 21   1, 77  |            again, according as it is affected in some sensible qualities,
 22   1, 77  |          things, when it is actually affected by ~them, but it must also
 23   1, 80  |             things, whereby they are affected, and the presence of which
 24   1, 83  |    Consequently, since the sense is ~affected by the sensible, they thought
 25   1, 83  |            that all our knowledge is affected ~by this mere impression
 26   1, 83  |            the incorporeal cannot be affected by the ~corporeal, he held
 27   1, 83  |             it is a spiritual power, affected by ~the sensible: but the
 28   1, 83  |              the sensible organs are affected by the sensible, the ~result
 29   1, 85  |        causes the ~imagination to be affected, and so, as the heavenly
 30   1, 94  |             that evil be in the one ~affected by the passion; such as
 31   1, 106 |              object just as sense is affected by the sensible object. ~
 32   1, 110 |               from ~without, as when affected by the sensible object:
 33   2, 6   |               through the body being affected by the motion of an outward
 34   2, 6   |           ways." And this is called "affected ignorance." ~Secondly, ignorance
 35   2, 9   |       Wherefore according as man is ~affected by a passion, something
 36   2, 9   |            seem so when he is not so affected: thus that seems good to
 37   2, 22  |               appetitive part is not affected unless there be a previous
 38   2, 22  |           things is meant being well affected ~towards them, and united
 39   2, 24  |            his reason, chooses to be affected by a ~passion in order to
 40   2, 33  |          appetite is more vehemently affected towards a present than towards
 41   2, 38  |              a friend, as ~though it affected oneself: since "a friend
 42   2, 44  |                Because when a man is affected by a passion, things seem
 43   2, 52  |            less; but that the things affected by them ~[qualia] are said
 44   2, 57  |             appetitive faculty being affected in this or that way, but
 45   2, 57  |            the human appetite may be affected towards that object. For
 46   2, 57  |            appetitive faculty may be affected, whether he be joyful or
 47   2, 57  |         reason, and make it suitably affected towards ~things ordained
 48   2, 57  |     necessary matters, which are not affected by ~the human will; but
 49   2, 60  |            no matter ~how man may be affected towards them: viz. in so
 50   2, 60  |              the way in which man is affected to them. And for ~this reason
 51   2, 60  |             according as how man is ~affected towards such operations,
 52   2, 76  |              as referring to ~simply affected ignorance; or they may have
 53   2, 77  | concupiscible or irascible power is ~affected by any passion contrary
 54   2, 80  |      sensitive principles were being affected by them at the time." Hence
 55   2, 82  |       various ~parts of the body are affected.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[82] A[
 56   2, 95  |              towards which they are ~affected by love, hatred, or some
 57   2, 101 |          ceremony, in so far as they affected ~the fitness of the people
 58   2, 103 |             by such like ceremonies, affected the flesh rather than the
 59   2, 108 |        rightly understand: and this ~affected chiefly those precepts of
 60   2, 22  |        however rightly a man ~may be affected about other matters.~Aquin.:
 61   2, 93  |            sleeper's imagination is ~affected either by the surrounding
 62   2, 115 |             passions whereby man ~is affected towards money are the proximate
 63   2, 115 |           arises from a person being affected in a certain way towards ~
 64   2, 117 |             passions whereby man is ~affected towards money: whereas prodigality
 65   2, 117 |            the soul, since it is not affected towards money, or to ~anything
 66   2, 135 |              for one who is strongly affected by such things, ~through
 67   2, 151 |             the interior appetite is affected by that ~pleasure. Nor does
 68   2, 152 |       upbringing. ~But these are not affected by kisses and touches or
 69   2, 173 |              is the appetite that is affected.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[175] A[
 70   2, 173 |             the appetite is strongly affected towards something, it ~may
 71   2, 187 |  Nevertheless such inducement may be affected by a threefold ~inordinateness.
 72   3, 15  |             nature in Christ was not affected with ignorance.~Aquin.:
 73   3, 15  |             who still ~need to be so affected, must wonder. Hence all
 74   3, 18  |           end and the means; and is ~affected differently towards both.
 75   3, 31  |     patriarchs. Nor is this ~kinship affected by the matter whence this
 76   3, 37  |              a general precept which affected all - namely, ~that "when
 77   3, 46  |         sense of touch in the eye is affected, upon which the sense of
 78   3, 46  |            any faculty is said to be affected as regards its ~subject,
 79   3, 47  |          because it was, as it were, affected ignorance. For they saw ~
 80   3, 47  |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Affected ignorance does not excuse
 81   3, 47  |           ignorance in them, it was ~affected ignorance, which could not
 82   3, 50  |        principle in any order is not affected by anything contrary to ~
 83   3, 61  |              so as to reach the part affected by ~disease. Consequently
 84   3, 76  |        beholders, whose eyes are so ~affected as if they outwardly saw
 85   3, 77  |           body cannot ~in any way be affected by such accidents; nor is
 86   3, 77  |               quantity and color and affected by other accidents is perceived
 87 Suppl, 11|          sacramental ~confession are affected by the seal of confession,
 88 Suppl, 25|             condition of the ~person affected, and the utility and needs
 89 Suppl, 32|        should be applied to the part affected by the ~disease. But sometimes
 90 Suppl, 32|           always applied to the part affected by ~the disease, but, with
 91 Suppl, 47|             and thus the son will be affected by his father's command
 92 Suppl, 47|            in the ~same way as he is affected by that cause, so that if
 93 Suppl, 52|      invalidity of a marriage is not affected either by ignorance (such
 94 Suppl, 58|      marriage contract." Now persons affected with frigidity are the like. ~
 95 Suppl, 68|              Ignorance, unless it be affected, excuses unlawful ~intercourse
 96 Suppl, 68|         ignorance would appear to be affected.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
 97 Suppl, 69|         consigned ~to that place, is affected either by joy or by grief.
 98 Suppl, 70|              or sorrow through being affected ~with these" (namely the
 99 Suppl, 70|               separated soul will be affected as regards the sensitive
100 Suppl, 70|           that the separated soul is affected with ~imagination and other
101 Suppl, 70|         sense that the soul will be ~affected in the future life for good
102 Suppl, 72|              them as to their ~being affected by that fire, as stated
103 Suppl, 79|                in the sense of being affected by the taking of food or
104 Suppl, 79|             through the tongue being affected by some ~neighboring humor.~
105 Suppl, 79|              natural ~aptitude to be affected with a natural and spiritual
106 Suppl, 79|         angle at ~which the sight is affected by the visible object, the
107 Suppl, 80|             a natural aptitude to be affected: wherefore air, fire, and
108 Suppl, 82|         because the sight cannot be ~affected by two colors at the same
109 Suppl, 94|             according as the body is affected at the instance of ~the
 
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