|    Part, Question1   1, 1  |        which signify Christ, are types of what ~we ought to do,
 2   1, 1  |          words can be themselves types of other ~things. Thus in
 3   1, 12 |       genera of things and their types, and these everyone who ~
 4   1, 14 |        is in the knower, and the types of things as ~existing in
 5   1, 14 |          only because He has the types of things present within
 6   1, 15 |          permanent and immutable types of things, ~they themselves
 7   1, 15 |     understands many particular ~types of things and these are
 8   1, 15 |        be many, inasmuch as many types are ~understood through
 9   1, 15 |          understand the ~several types of things. In the same way,
10   1, 15 |          understands the several types of things; or that many
11   1, 15 |        determining and effective types of things." Therefore there
12   1, 15 |          the contrary, Ideas are types existing in the divine mind,
13   1, 15 |          But God has the ~proper types of all things that He knows;
14   1, 18 |        known ~by God through the types of good things. Hence it
15   1, 22 |        has in His intellect the ~types of everything, even the
16   1, 44 |        the divine wisdom are the types of all things, which types
17   1, 44 |       types of all things, which types we have ~called ideas -
18   1, 65 |         as ~it were, the seminal types of corporeal forms, must
19   1, 65 |         Boethius understands the types of ~things in the mind of
20   1, 65 |         or, still higher, to the types in the Divine ~intellect,
21   1, 45 |        the divine wisdom are the types of all things, which types
22   1, 45 |       types of all things, which types we have ~called ideas -
23   1, 66 |         as ~it were, the seminal types of corporeal forms, must
24   1, 66 |         Boethius understands the types of ~things in the mind of
25   1, 66 |         or, still higher, to the types in the Divine ~intellect,
26   1, 83 |   material things in the eternal types?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[84] A[
27   1, 83 |  material ~things in the eternal types. For that in which anything
28   1, 83 |        does not know the eternal types: for it ~does not know God
29   1, 83 |          God in Whom the eternal types exist, but is "united to
30   1, 83 |          know all in the eternal types.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[84] A[
31   1, 83 |    things of God are the eternal types. Therefore the eternal ~
32   1, 83 |           Therefore the eternal ~types are known through creatures
33   1, 83 |          3: Further, the eternal types are nothing else but ideas,
34   1, 83 |        that "ideas are permanent types existing ~in the Divine
35   1, 83 |        all things in the eternal types, we come back to the opinion
36   1, 83 |         contained in the eternal types. ~Therefore the intellectual
37   1, 83 |      true things in the eternal ~types.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[84] A[
38   1, 83 |        by Plato, substituted the types of all ~creatures existing
39   1, 83 |         mind, according to which types all ~things are made in
40   1, 83 |       all ~things in the eternal types? we must reply that one
41   1, 83 |       all things in the ~eternal types; but the blessed who see
42   1, 83 |        all things in the eternal types. Secondly, on thing is said
43   1, 83 |        all things in the eternal types, since by ~participation
44   1, 83 |           participation of these types we know all things. For
45   1, 83 |        are contained the eternal types. Whence ~it is written (
46   1, 83 |     participation of the eternal types, as the Platonists ~held,
47   1, 83 |         according to the eternal types, were they able to see in
48   1, 83 |      able to see in the eternal ~types, or to find out from them
49   1, 83 |         known in their ~"eternal types" or in the "unchangeable
50   1, 83 |           as though the eternal ~types themselves were seen, is
51   1, 83 |           namely, of the eternal types, "but only those ~that are
52   1, 86 |         Truth which contains the types of ~all things as above
53   1, 86 |         the light of the eternal types." There is, however, a difference
54   1, 88 |         natural things. ~For the types of all natural things exist
55   1, 92 |          Uncreated Word are the ~types of all creatures.~Aquin.:
56   1, 104|          For as the intelligible types of everything exist first ~
57   1, 105|          greatest." But all the ~types of the Divine works, which
58   1, 105|          each one knows the more types, the more perfectly he sees
59   1, 105|       angel knows more about the types of the Divine works than
60   1, 105|          are ~enlightened by the types of existing things."~Aquin.:
61   1, 107|       among the ~angels. For the types of things, concerning which
62   1, 107|     Secondly, forasmuch as these types depend on the universal
63   1, 107|      Thirdly, forasmuch as these types are applied to ~particular
64   1, 107|       distinction as regards the types of ~created things, as above
65   1, 107|       immediate knowledge of the types of the Divine works; whereas ~
66   1, 107|       immediate knowledge of the types of things in God. Secondly,
67   1, 107|          knowing immediately the types of things in Himself; and ~
68   1, 107|         inferior angels know the types of the Divine works ~by
69   1, 109|       immaterial substances were types and ~species of sensible
70   2, 61 |         as in Him pre-exist the ~types of all things. Accordingly
71   2, 74 |        is intent on ~the eternal types. Now when judgment has to
72   2, 74 |        not ~consider the eternal types, i.e. the eternal law, and
73   2, 74 |       turn away from the eternal types, for, though it is not ~
74   2, 74 |         according to the eternal types.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[74] A[
75   2, 74 | deliberating through the eternal types, it consents to an act or ~
76   2, 93 |         law. But there are many ~types of things in the Divine
77   2, 93 |        that passage of the ideal types ~which regard the proper
78   2, 93 |       Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The types of the Divine intellect
79   2, 93 |       relation to things, as the types of the human intellect.
80   2, 102|         world, the ~intelligible types of whatsoever takes place
81   2, 102|     every cause are enclosed the types of its effects, and in the
82   2, 102|        and in the craftsman ~the types of the works of his craft.
83   2, 102|       grasp the meaning of these types, it was necessary to express
84   2, 102|      because in heaven, are ~the types [rationes] of earthly things,
85   2, 43 |         heavenly," i.e. Divine, "types" [*Cf. FP, Q[79], A[9];
86   2, 171|           but as containing ~the types [*Cf. FP, Q[15]] of future
87   2, 171|         not possible to see ~the types of creatures in the very
88   2, 171|         of God as containing the types of ~things. Consequently
89   2, 171|       see God as ~containing the types of creatures, and yet not
90   3, 36 |   Moreover, these shepherds were types of the Doctors of the Church,
91   3, 46 |          its object the ~eternal types, "to the consideration and
92   3, 46 |        no ~hurt from the eternal types, since they are nowise opposed
 
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