|     Part, Question1   1, 3   |                 His excelling power; by length, the duration of His ~existence;
  2   1, 3   | incomprehensibility of ~His essence; by length, the procession of His all-pervading
  3   1, 3   |         something of its own ~genus; as length is measured by length and
  4   1, 3   |                as length is measured by length and numbers by number. But
  5   1, 10  |                Scripture because of the length of their duration, although
  6   1, 30  |          corporeal properties, such as ~length, breadth, and the like;
  7   1, 53  |            there be ~a body of a palm's length, and let there be a plane
  8   1, 53  |              the ~time. But between one length of time and any other length
  9   1, 53  |            length of time and any other length of time there ~is proportion.
 10   1, 54  |            there be ~a body of a palm's length, and let there be a plane
 11   1, 54  |              the ~time. But between one length of time and any other length
 12   1, 54  |            length of time and any other length of time there ~is proportion.
 13   1, 84  |                 Euclid says, "a line is length without breadth, the extremities
 14   1, 84  |                 in a line of indefinite length, and in a ~circular line,
 15   1, 86  |             means of itself, because at length ~it acquires knowledge of
 16   1, 87  |              forever, it must arrive at length at some ~immaterial quiddity,
 17   1, 109 |                but ~that it assumes the length the form of a bed is from
 18   1, 118 |               water, so as to become at length watery, as the Philosopher ~
 19   1, 118 |                  dissimilar, becomes at length similar through the form
 20   2, 2   |              him; I ~will fill him with length of days, and I will show
 21   2, 42  |                 something for a certain length of time, we should ~reckon
 22   2, 42  |                 suffered for twice that length of time. ~And accordingly,
 23   2, 42  |              same thing for an infinite length of time, ~i.e. for ever,
 24   2, 48  |               as time goes on, until at length it ~vanishes altogether.
 25   2, 53  |             destroyed nor diminished by length of time. Neither, therefore, ~
 26   2, 53  |         destroyed or diminished through length of time, if one ~fails for
 27   2, 74  |                 delay] through taking a length of time. But length of time
 28   2, 74  |            taking a length of time. But length of time is no ~reason why
 29   2, 85  |            instance if from any finite ~length I continue to subtract the
 30   2, 85  |                continue to subtract the length of a span. If, however,
 31   2, 88  |                1 Para. 1/3~Reply OBJ 1: Length of time is not a circumstance
 32   2, 109 |               infinity, we must come at length to this, that man's ~free-will
 33   2, 31  |                  Now ~one may go to the length of accusing a person publicly,
 34   2, 45  |              ancient is wisdom, and ~in length of days prudence." Therefore
 35   2, 47  |                quickly, for it requires length of time. Hence in ~matters
 36   2, 81  |                2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Length of prayer consists, not
 37   2, 99  |              latter's old age, until at length he ~should bury him. This
 38   2, 121 |               because endurance implies length of time, whereas aggression
 39   2, 135 |                 act: secondly, from the length of time, since to persist
 40   2, 135 |                difficulty arising ~from length of time.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 41   2, 135 |            difficult to persist for any length of ~time, if not on account
 42   2, 173 |              discussing the question at length, concludes: ~"Perhaps then
 43   2, 180 |           burden of necessity shall at ~length be taken from thee: whereas
 44   3, 1   |                faith should cool by the length of time, ~for the charity
 45   3, 10  |          imagine a surface ~infinite in length and finite in breadth. Hence,
 46   3, 10  |               several lines of infinite length drawn on a surface of finite
 47   3, 35  |              day begins to increase in ~length," so as to show that He
 48   3, 36  |                a ~journey of very great length in thirteen days, owing
 49   3, 44  |              was distant from it by the length of half the heavenly circle,
 50   3, 46  |               breadth, and height, and ~length, and depth," of which the
 51   3, 46  |              are stretched out upon it. Length is the ~tree's extent from
 52   3, 51  |                tomb?~(4) Concerning the length of time He lay in the tomb.~
 53   3, 55  |               is expressed by Mark, 'at length when they were at ~table,'
 54   3, 69  |                 Christ therein: yet at ~length he will be raised up to
 55   3, 69  |               in fear of them: "and at ~length He will altogether exterminate
 56   3, 83  |                 both on account of ~the length of the office, and also
 57 Suppl, 18|               The canons do not fix the length of time for doing penance
 58 Suppl, 54|                mediate ~movers fails at length, and reaches something that
 59 Suppl, 54|                 on failing: so that ~at length it ceases and can go no
 60 Suppl, 55|                 the owner. Therefore by length ~of time a marriage becomes
 61 Suppl, 55|                 consang. et affinit.), "length of time does not ~diminish
 62 Suppl, 64|              and another two ~cubits in length. But equality of proportion
 63 Suppl, 71|           division of a line we come at length to ~something which is not
 64 Suppl, 74|              this is because ~the exact length of future time cannot be
 65 Suppl, 78|               reckoned according to the length of past time. ~Now it is
 66 Suppl, 78|                  not as though the same length of time ~were befitting
 67 Suppl, 80|                 and breadth, but not of length, because ~penetration regards
 68 Suppl, 80|                regards depth, wherefore length is not an obstacle to ~penetration.
 69 Suppl, 81|             increased by so much is the length of time decreased, and the ~
 70 Suppl, 83|              lessened, it must needs at length be done away" (Phys. i,
 71 Suppl, 83|                suffering, ~they will at length be done away and corrupted:
 72 Suppl, 83|                be passible they will at length be consumed by the fire,
 73 Suppl, 83|              there ~is no body which at length is not consumed by fire";
 74 Suppl, 84|              impossible to estimate the length of time one ~would require
 75 Suppl, 85|             immediately from God, so at length ~the world will receive
 76 Suppl, 85|                require an inconceivable length of time. Thus Augustine
 77 Suppl, 85|                to conceive its size and length? or the length of time required
 78 Suppl, 85|                 size and length? or the length of time required for ~the
 79 Suppl, 85|               would require an immense ~length of time, if the judgment
 80 Suppl, 85|            enable us to know ~the exact length of time. For they are not
 81 Suppl, 85|           intended to indicate a short ~length of time, but to signify
 82 Suppl, 85|               its delay is equal to the length of man's life, ~so that
 83 Suppl, 85|               of the ~whole Church, the length of whose duration is not
 84 Suppl, 85|                 is not dependent on the length ~of man's life. And yet
 85 Suppl, 88|                  movement will cease at length.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
 86 Suppl, 88|           useless, or it ~will cease at length.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
 87 Suppl, 88|                the world must last that length of time, which does not
 88 Suppl, 88|               Reply OBJ 9: Time will at length cease, when the heavenly
 89 Suppl, 88|             that these species will at ~length cease to be.~Aquin.: SMT
 90 Suppl, 89|             that our ~intellect will at length attain to the vision of
 91 Suppl, 95|               are subject to time. But "length of time is ~the cause of
 92 Suppl, 96|          severity, and according to its length of ~time, the measure of
 93 Suppl, 96|              the wicked angels comes at length to an ~end, the happiness
 94 Suppl, 96|                 that the demons will at length, ~through God's mercy, be
 95 Suppl, 96|           damned are to be delivered at length from their sufferings, so
 96 Suppl, 96|            souls of the blessed will at length ~pass from their happy state
 97 Suppl, 96|               all human souls ~shall at length have rest from their pains.~
 98 Suppl, 96|               even unbelievers, are at ~length set free from punishment.
 99 Suppl, 96|               God's ~indignation was at length removed from the human race
100 Suppl, 96|        Therefore all Christians will at length be saved.~Aquin.: SMT XP
101 Suppl, 96|            Christians will be ~saved at length.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
102 Suppl, 96|          punishment, not even after any length ~of time whatever.~Aquin.:
103 Appen1, 2|            amount of guilt: whereas the length corresponds to the firmness
 
 |