Part, Question
1 1, 62 | the intellect cannot but assent to naturally known principles;
2 1, 63 | catches his meaning can assent to ~what is said; as is
3 1, 63 | the intellect cannot but assent to naturally known principles;
4 1, 64 | catches his meaning can assent to ~what is said; as is
5 1, 78 | concepts. But to ~these they assent by the active intellect.
6 1, 81 | the ~intellect does not assent of necessity. But there
7 1, 81 | principles; but it does not assent of necessity until through
8 1, 82 | habits - for instance, ~to assent to first principles: while
9 1, 82 | the conclusion to which we assent on account of the ~principles:
10 1, 93 | were true, but without the assent of belief - or it may mean
11 1, 93 | for any ~surmise without assent of belief. This opinion
12 1, 93 | that provided he does not assent rashly, he is not to be ~
13 1, 93 | for the human intellect to assent to ~falsehood as if it were
14 2, 10 | principle, does not necessarily assent to the conclusions, without ~
15 2, 15 | OBJ 3: Further, just as assent is an application of the
16 2, 15 | something, so is consent. But assent belongs to the intellect,
17 2, 15 | Reply OBJ 3: "Assentire" [to assent] is, to speak, "ad aliud
18 2, 15 | distance from ~that to which assent is given. But "consentire" [
19 2, 15 | is ~more properly said to assent: although one word is wont
20 2, 17 | it is not in our power to assent or dissent to the ~like:
21 2, 17 | or dissent to the ~like: assent follows naturally, and consequently,
22 2, 17 | not to leave it free to ~assent or dissent, or at least
23 2, 17 | or at least suspend its assent or dissent, on account ~
24 2, 17 | other; and in such things assent or dissent is in our ~power,
25 2, 51 | so ~that it gives a firm assent to the conclusion, but a
26 2, 56 | the command of the will to assent to what is of ~faith: for "
27 2, 65 | since to ~believe is to assent to someone of one's own
28 2, 67 | essential to opinion that we ~assent to one of two opposite assertions
29 2, 92 | from certain principles to ~assent to the conclusion, so it
30 2, 92 | induces us by some means to assent to the ~precept of the law.~
31 2, 99 | sciences men are persuaded to assent to ~the conclusions by means
32 2, 1 | are ~speaking, does not assent to anything, except because
33 2, 1 | do ~not come under the assent of faith, except as bearing
34 2, 1 | God, and in as much as we assent to them on ~account of the
35 2, 1 | answer that, Faith implies assent of the intellect to that
36 2, 1 | through being moved to assent by its very object, which
37 2, 1 | sufficiently moved ~to this assent by its proper object, but
38 2, 1 | human mind is ~directed to assent to such things as are becoming
39 2, 1 | right faith, and ~not to assent to others.~Aquin.: SMT SS
40 2, 2 | believe is to think with assent?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2] A[1]
41 2, 2 | believe is not to think with assent. ~Because the Latin word "
42 2, 2 | iv) that faith is ~"an assent without research." Therefore
43 2, 2 | its object ~is truth. But assent seems to be an act not of
44 2, 2 | believe is not to think with assent.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2] A[1]
45 2, 2 | sense, then "to think with assent," does not express completely
46 2, 2 | this way, a man thinks with assent even ~when he considers
47 2, 2 | intellect, some have a firm assent without any ~such kind of
48 2, 2 | thought devoid of a firm assent, ~whether they incline to
49 2, 2 | the believer to think with assent: so that the act of ~believing
50 2, 2 | but by the will, wherefore assent is taken here for an ~act
51 2, 2 | as the will moves it to assent, as stated above ~(A[1],
52 2, 2 | on account ~of which we assent to such and such a point
53 2, 2 | his adhesion, so ~as to assent to Its sake to whatever
54 2, 2 | is dangerous for man to assent to matters, wherein he ~
55 2, 2 | namely the ~scientist's assent to a scientific fact and
56 2, 2 | consideration of that ~fact. Now the assent of science is not subject
57 2, 2 | scientist is obliged to assent by force of the demonstration,
58 2, 2 | demonstration, wherefore ~scientific assent is not meritorious. But
59 2, 2 | opinion, there is no firm assent, since it is weak and infirm,
60 2, 2 | reason, as regards the ~assent, it does not appear to be
61 2, 2 | use, but also as to the assent. Now human reason in support
62 2, 4 | is brought about by the assent of faith, which ~contains
63 2, 4 | Divine ~authority, so as to assent to what it sees not. Accordingly
64 2, 4 | us, ~making the intellect assent to what is non-apparent."~
65 2, 4 | 11) that "faith ~is an assent without research," and when
66 2, 4 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the assent of faith to believe anything,
67 2, 4 | as the will moves it to assent. And this act proceeds ~
68 2, 4 | of obedience to God, to assent to matters of ~faith. Now
69 2, 5 | the ~thing to which we assent while adhering to the First
70 2, 5 | commands his intellect to assent. Now, that the ~will moves
71 2, 5 | will moves the intellect to assent, may be due to two causes.
72 2, 6 | requisite ~for faith is the assent of the believer to the things
73 2, 6 | regards the second, viz. man's assent to the things which are
74 2, 6 | which moves man inwardly to ~assent to matters of faith.~Aquin.:
75 2, 6 | our power to be ready to assent ~to things which are of
76 2, 6 | Therefore faith, as regards the ~assent which is the chief act of
77 2, 6 | which moves man inwardly to assent.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[6] A[1]
78 2, 8 | 3: Faith implies merely assent to what is proposed but ~
79 2, 8 | because it belongs to faith to assent to them, while it belongs
80 2, 8 | would ~be impossible to assent by believing what is proposed
81 2, 9 | intellect ~may perfectly assent to the truth of the faith:
82 2, 10 | however, by the will, just ~as assent is.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[10]
83 2, 10 | free-will, and each can assent to the faith without the
84 2, 11 | the person to whose words assent is given seems to hold ~
85 2, 11 | because he is unwilling to ~assent to Christ: and such a man
86 2, 11 | because, though he intends to assent to Christ, yet he ~fails
87 2, 169 | with a man's ~certitude of assent to things known by others.~
88 3, 1 | contrary, and seemingly our assent ~ought rather to be given
89 3, 7 | certainty and firmness of the assent.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[4]
90 3, 71 | right age, will give ~its assent to faith. Therefore catechism
91 3, 76 | they do not pay ~willing assent; yet they are convinced
92 3, 83 | the people show that they assent by faith to Christ's doctrine.
93 3, 83 | and he waits for them to assent by ~saying "Amen." And therefore
94 Suppl, 65| speculative ~matters receive our assent by virtue of self-known
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