|     Part, Question1   1, 3   |   reducible to any genus ~does not extend beyond that genus; as, a
  2   1, 5   |            its causality does ~not extend save to those things which
  3   1, 7   |          the ~universal, which can extend itself to an infinitude
  4   1, 7   |           centre, the farther they extend from the centre, ~the farther
  5   1, 8   |          Therefore His action ~can extend to things which are far
  6   1, 8   |         according as its power can extend itself ~to one or to many,
  7   1, 9   |         acquire anything ~new, nor extend Himself to anything whereto
  8   1, 12  |        this infinite mode does not extend to enable the ~knower to
  9   1, 14  |         the knowledge of God ~must extend to singular things, which
 10   1, 20  |            His ~knowledge and will extend. But God is not said to
 11   1, 45  |          the power of God does not extend to the contraries of first ~
 12   1, 46  |            for its ~power does not extend to any determinate time.
 13   1, 52  |       power is finite, it does not extend to all things, but to one ~
 14   1, 77  |           number of things does it extend. Therefore many things ~
 15   1, 46  |          the power of God does not extend to the contraries of first ~
 16   1, 47  |            for its ~power does not extend to any determinate time.
 17   1, 53  |       power is finite, it does not extend to all things, but to one ~
 18   1, 76  |           number of things does it extend. Therefore many things ~
 19   1, 81  |    Philosopher ~(Metaph. viii, 2), extend to opposite things. But
 20   1, 83  |          the lower power ~does not extend to those things that belong
 21   1, 83  |     intellectual knowledge ~should extend further than sensitive knowledge.~
 22   1, 87  |          understood; and would not extend to the other acts of the
 23   1, 87  |         the present state of life, extend ~to material things only,
 24   1, 92  |          the image of God does not extend to the acts of the soul.~
 25   1, 92  |          the powers, and does not ~extend to the acts of the soul.~
 26   1, 92  |         the image of God does not ~extend to the acts.~Aquin.: SMT
 27   1, 93  |        which his knowledge did not extend, he might have ~been deceived,
 28   1, 93  |       which his knowledge did ~not extend.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[94] A[
 29   1, 94  |  perfection of that ~state did not extend to the vision of the Divine
 30   1, 104 |           secondary ~causes do not extend. So Augustine says (Contra
 31   1, 114 |         for "an accident does ~not extend beyond its subject," as
 32   1, 114 |            be ~unable by action to extend to any other matter: and
 33   1, 117 |       power existing in matter ~to extend its action to the production
 34   1, 117 |      powers of the inferior agents extend only to ~some disposition
 35   1, 118 |           matter cannot naturally ~extend beyond a certain fixed quantity;
 36   2, 1   |         power of the will does not extend to making opposites ~exist
 37   2, 3   |       speculative science does not extend beyond ~the scope of the
 38   2, 3   |        speculative sciences cannot extend farther than knowledge of
 39   2, 40  |            the senses and does not extend to the future. ~Therefore
 40   2, 48  |      sometimes superabound to ~the extend that the movements of the
 41   2, 52  |            or it makes the form to extend ~further.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 42   2, 53  |        form in various ways, or to extend to a greater or a ~smaller
 43   2, 54  |            habits, even ~though it extend to many things. For a habit
 44   2, 54  |       things. For a habit does not extend to many ~things save in
 45   2, 63  |     instilled principles does not ~extend beyond the capacity of nature.
 46   2, 68  |            clear that ~these gifts extend to all those things to which
 47   2, 68  |            intellectual and moral, extend.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[68] A[
 48   2, 80  |         good actions, but does not extend to the mode of causation:
 49   2, 96  |          of no ~use, if it did not extend further than to one single
 50   2, 96  |            holds from God does not extend to this: ~wherefore neither
 51   2, 99  |           men went ~astray, to the extend of judging to be lawful,
 52   2, 99  |            Reply OBJ 1: Human acts extend also to the Divine worship:
 53   2, 23  |        objects to which it did not extend ~before: thus the science
 54   2, 23  |       agent, whose power does ~not extend to a further increase of
 55   2, 24  |         stops at God and does not ~extend to our neighbor. For as
 56   2, 24  |           so due to God, as not to extend to our neighbor.~Aquin.:
 57   2, 24  |         Therefore charity does not extend to irrational creatures.~
 58   2, 24  |           1~Reply OBJ 3: Faith can extend to all that is in any way
 59   2, 29  |            beneficence also should extend to all, but according as ~
 60   2, 45  |        seem that prudence does not extend to the governing of ~many,
 61   2, 45  |        held that prudence does not extend to the common good, but
 62   2, 53  |            Q[49], A[6]), which can extend to evil things also. ~Therefore,
 63   2, 56  |       passions, else it would ~not extend to all the virtues, some
 64   2, 56  |         whereas ~liberality cannot extend to all. Again liberality
 65   2, 67  |            rights of his authority extend. Again, the judge, as stated
 66   2, 99  |              1) To whom does piety extend?~(2) What does piety make
 67   2, 99  |          seems that piety does not extend to particular human ~individuals.
 68   2, 99  |           Therefore piety does not extend definitely to certain ~human
 69   2, 99  |           Therefore piety does not extend ~definitely to certain special
 70   2, 119 |            direction and execution extend to the same matter. Since,
 71   2, 127 |             however imperfect, can extend to ordinary and ~trifling
 72   2, 132 |             magnificence ~does not extend, like liberality, to all
 73   2, 160 |         sensitive appetite, cannot extend to ~God and things intelligible.
 74   2, 169 |            of a certain light can ~extend to all those things that
 75   2, 170 |         which human experience may extend. Secondly, because the ~
 76   2, 178 |            of the present life can extend to the vision of the ~incomprehensible
 77   2, 178 |            of the present life can extend to the vision of the ~essence
 78   2, 184 | universality, although it does not extend to all individual acts.
 79   3, 4   |      passive power, which does not extend to what ~transcends the
 80   3, 18  |        movement of which does ~not extend to the will of God - nor
 81   3, 18  |            sensuality could nowise extend so far. Secondly, ~because
 82   3, 46  |         the sensitive part did not extend to reason in Christ, but ~
 83   3, 46  |          the soul's ~powers do not extend to the knowledge and love
 84   3, 59  |           judiciary power does not extend to ~the angels, because
 85   3, 59  |           judiciary power does not extend to the angels.~Aquin.: SMT
 86 Suppl, 8 |             of positive law do not extend beyond the intention of
 87 Suppl, 11|          with a sacrament, do not ~extend outside the bounds of the
 88 Suppl, 11|            of ~confession does not extend to matters other than those
 89 Suppl, 11|        seal of confession does not extend directly to other ~matters
 90 Suppl, 18|        power of the ~keys does not extend to the remission of guilt.~
 91 Suppl, 20|          who limited his power can extend it ~to whom he wills, so
 92 Suppl, 23|         spiritual things, can also extend to ~matters touching the
 93 Suppl, 25|   ministers of the Church does not extend to ~this.~Aquin.: SMT XP
 94 Suppl, 52|     subjection of slavery does not extend thereto. Wherefore the husband, ~
 95 Suppl, 52|     condition ~of slavery does not extend, nevertheless as regards
 96 Suppl, 54|           law can neither void nor extend those things ~which are
 97 Suppl, 54|            of the Church does ~not extend to this.~Aquin.: SMT XP
 98 Suppl, 54|           useless and dangerous to extend the ~prohibition to more
 99 Suppl, 55|             8) Whether its degrees extend as far as the degrees of
100 Suppl, 55|            the degrees of affinity extend in the same way as the degrees
101 Suppl, 55|         degrees of affinity do not extend in the ~same way as the
102 Suppl, 55|          consanguinity ~should not extend to the same degrees.~Aquin.:
103 Suppl, 60|         punishment, which does not extend beyond the limits of amendment,
104 Suppl, 65|            of the law ought not to extend, and this ~permission is
105 Suppl, 71|           God Whom we pray, it may extend to whatever is ordinately ~
106 Suppl, 72|          beyond which they ~cannot extend.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[75] A[
107 Suppl, 83|          themselves ~temporal, and extend not beyond the term of this
 
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