Part, Question
1 1, 13 | perfect. Hence every creature represents Him, and ~is like Him so
2 1, 13 | some perfection; yet it represents Him ~not as something of
3 1, 13 | of predicate and ~subject represents the plurality of idea; and
4 1, 13 | idea; and the intellect represents ~the unity by composition.~
5 1, 14 | the intelligible ~species represents one thing in such a way
6 1, 17 | to the imagination, as it represents the likeness ~of something
7 1, 35 | species of ~that which it represents." But species or form is
8 1, 37 | Word "begotten" adequately represents ~the Father and every creature;
9 1, 39 | beautiful, ~if it perfectly represents even an ugly thing. This
10 1, 42 | to it; but that which it represents cannot be ~said to be equal
11 1, 42 | of any creature perfectly represents the divine ~generation.
12 1, 42 | word ~from the intellect represents it more exactly; the intellectual
13 1, 45 | OBJ 3: Further, the effect represents only its own cause. But
14 1, 45 | Every effect in some degree represents its cause, but ~diversely.
15 1, 45 | but not its form; as smoke represents fire. Such a representation
16 1, 45 | form, as fire generated represents fire generating; and a statue
17 1, 45 | and a statue of ~Mercury represents Mercury; and this is called
18 1, 45 | a created substance, ~it represents the cause and principle;
19 1, 45 | has a form and species, it represents the Word as the form of
20 1, 45 | has relation of order, it represents the Holy Ghost, inasmuch
21 1, 47 | goodness more perfectly, ~and represents it better than any single
22 1, 47 | only one. ~But no creature represents the first exemplar perfectly,
23 1, 65 | creature possessing being, it ~represents the Divine being and Its
24 1, 66 | artificer, God, Whom he ~represents as saying to the heavenly
25 1, 37 | Word "begotten" adequately represents ~the Father and every creature;
26 1, 39 | beautiful, ~if it perfectly represents even an ugly thing. This
27 1, 42 | to it; but that which it represents cannot be ~said to be equal
28 1, 42 | of any creature perfectly represents the divine ~generation.
29 1, 42 | word ~from the intellect represents it more exactly; the intellectual
30 1, 46 | OBJ 3: Further, the effect represents only its own cause. But
31 1, 46 | Every effect in some degree represents its cause, but ~diversely.
32 1, 46 | but not its form; as smoke represents fire. Such a representation
33 1, 46 | form, as fire generated represents fire generating; and a statue
34 1, 46 | and a statue of ~Mercury represents Mercury; and this is called
35 1, 46 | a created substance, ~it represents the cause and principle;
36 1, 46 | has a form and species, it represents the Word as the form of
37 1, 46 | has relation of order, it represents the Holy Ghost, inasmuch
38 1, 48 | goodness more perfectly, ~and represents it better than any single
39 1, 48 | only one. ~But no creature represents the first exemplar perfectly,
40 1, 66 | creature possessing being, it ~represents the Divine being and Its
41 1, 67 | artificer, God, Whom he ~represents as saying to the heavenly
42 1, 84 | certain likeness which ~represents, as to its specific conditions
43 1, 92 | species as that which it represents"; and ~he also says that "
44 1, 92 | thing which adequately ~represents another," this is to be
45 1, 92 | way in which an "image," represents anything. An "image" ~represents
46 1, 92 | represents anything. An "image" ~represents something by likeness in
47 1, 92 | have said; while a ~"trace" represents something by way of an effect,
48 1, 92 | way of an effect, which represents the ~cause in such a way
49 1, 92 | They held ~that "the man represents the Person of the Father;
50 1, 92 | shape of the human body represents the image of God in the
51 1, 92 | is like or unlike what it represents, ~according as the representation
52 1, 105 | hierarchy is derived from, and represents ~the heavenly hierarchy;
53 2, 35 | thing which the likeness represents. And this thing is ~all
54 2, 87 | punishment, in ~its own way, represents the eternity of punishment
55 2, 93 | so far truth in it, as it represents the Divine intellect, as ~
56 2, 102 | the pungency which ~salt represents; for it is written (Ecclus.
57 2, 102 | from that which the figure represents, therefore the reasons of
58 2, 79 | goes on to the thing it represents. Hence neither "latria"
59 2, 82 | The triple genuflection represents ~the Trinity of Persons,
60 2, 83 | that is offered ~outwardly represents the inward spiritual sacrifice,
61 2, 171 | in the first. For a man represents ~certain things to his disciple
62 3, 25 | the material image which represents ~the humanity of Christ
63 3, 25 | ways. First, inasmuch as it represents a rational nature: secondly, ~
64 3, 25 | one way ~in so far as it represents to us the figure of Christ
65 3, 37 | being a loquacious bird, represents the preaching and ~confession
66 3, 73 | Sacrifice" inasmuch as it ~represents the Passion of Christ; but
67 3, 73 | this sacrament, because it represents it in every respect.~Aquin.:
68 3, 74 | flesh of slaughtered animals represents the ~Passion more forcibly,
69 3, 78 | consecrated apart expressly represents Christ's Passion, and therefore ~
70 3, 78 | blood consecrated apart ~represents Christ's blood more expressively;
71 3, 81 | inasmuch as ~this sacrament represents Christ's Passion.~Aquin.:
72 3, 83 | anniversary remembrance represents what ~took place in by-gone
73 3, 83 | the chalice with the paten represents Christ's tomb, ~which was "
74 3, 83 | which more expressively represents ~Christ's Passion. But there
75 3, 83 | therefore when the altar which represents Christ, has been incensed
76 3, 83 | person the bishop chiefly represents.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
77 Suppl, 37| acolyte by bearing a ~light represents the doctrine of the New
78 Suppl, 37| the reader by his recital represents it differently, wherefore
79 Suppl, 40| the priest, in offering, represents Christ in the ~Church, Who
80 Suppl, 40| Yet he is the ~higher who represents Christ according to a greater
81 Suppl, 40| perfection. Now a ~priest represents Christ in that He fulfilled
82 Suppl, 40| Himself, whereas a bishop represents Him in that He instituted
83 Suppl, 42| New Law in so ~far as it represents the mystery of Christ's
84 Suppl, 56| the godparent in ~Baptism represents: although he can baptize,
85 Suppl, 56| of ~God Whom the baptizer represents. And yet he cannot contract
86 Suppl, 71| sinner, offering suffrages, ~represents the whole Church; for instance
87 Suppl, 74| 12:6) that "the woman who represents ~the Church had a place
88 Suppl, 89| Now the Divine essence represents all things more ~clearly
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