Part, Question
1 1, 10 | taken as if the ~negation belonged to their essence, but because
2 1, 18 | form only, and not matter, belonged to natural things, ~then
3 1, 39 | persons as if they exclusively belonged to them; but in order to
4 1, 50 | away, in view of ~which it belonged to it. Roundness can never
5 1, 61 | in the opinion of some, ~belonged to the inferior orders.
6 1, 63 | hold that the chief devil belonged ~to the lower order of the
7 1, 39 | persons as if they exclusively belonged to them; but in order to
8 1, 51 | away, in view of ~which it belonged to it. Roundness can never
9 1, 62 | in the opinion of some, ~belonged to the inferior orders.
10 1, 64 | hold that the chief devil belonged ~to the lower order of the
11 1, 91 | Therefore a rib of Adam belonged to the integrity of ~his
12 1, 91 | 1/2~Reply OBJ 2: The rib belonged to the integral perfection
13 1, 95 | consider the mastership which belonged to man in the state of ~
14 1, 96 | communicated to the body ~what belonged to itself as a soul; and
15 1, 118 | be ~left in him of what belonged to him at the beginning.
16 1, 118 | which was there previously belonged to true human nature, so
17 2, 50 | first species of ~quality belonged to the soul alone. And he
18 2, 50 | Predicaments not as though they ~belonged to the first species of
19 2, 98 | Old Law; not because they belonged to the Old Law, but because
20 2, 98 | Old Law, but because they ~belonged to the natural law. But
21 2, 100 | decalogue, if ~it nowise belonged to the decalogue. Secondly,
22 2, 100 | whereas the judicial precepts ~belonged to "special justice," which
23 2, 102 | of others similar which belonged to that ~time, does not
24 2, 102 | Now the worship of God belonged in a general way to the
25 2, 102 | but ~in a special way, it belonged to the priests and Levites,
26 2, 102 | in general; while ~others belonged to the ministers.~Aquin.:
27 2, 102 | they declared that they belonged to that people ~which God
28 2, 106 | grace ~instilled into them belonged to the New Testament.~Aquin.:
29 2, 107 | and in this respect they belonged to the ~New Law. In like
30 2, 107 | God, in this respect they ~belonged to the New Testament: for
31 2, 4 | specifically, as ~though they belonged to different species. But
32 2, 59 | possessed of something ~which belonged to the community. Therefore
33 2, 59 | richer out of that which belonged to the other. The result
34 2, 91 | and yet these observances belonged to the ~worship of God.
35 3, 2 | Christ, and it, moreover, belonged to Christ from the beginning
36 3, 13 | nature still retaining ~what belonged to it. Now the active principle
37 3, 14 | allowed to ~suffer and do what belonged to it."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
38 3, 14 | allowed to do and suffer what belonged to ~it." And this necessity
39 3, 14 | our sin, and not that they belonged to Him of Himself. Hence
40 3, 15 | allowed to suffer ~and do what belonged to it." But it is proper
41 3, 15 | spirit. ~And hence this belonged to Christ, whose spirit
42 3, 16 | so understand it as if it belonged to human ~nature to be in
43 3, 18 | flesh to do ~and suffer what belonged to it." And in like manner
44 3, 18 | powers of His soul to do what belonged to them. Now it is clear
45 3, 19 | should do and suffer what belonged to it," as stated above (
46 3, 28 | other motions. But Christ belonged to the same species as other
47 3, 31 | of flesh and bone, which belonged to him, not as an ~integral
48 3, 31 | such a way that ~Adam's sin belonged to Christ: forasmuch as
49 3, 36 | which appeared to the Magi belonged to the heavenly ~system?~
50 3, 36 | which appeared to the Magi belonged ~to the heavenly system.
51 3, 36 | which appeared to the Magi belonged to ~the heavenly system.~
52 3, 38 | Consequently, in a way, it belonged to the law of Christ, but
53 3, 42 | darkness (Lk. 1:79), it belonged to remove occasions of error,
54 3, 46 | like ~fashion, since it belonged to Christ's soul, inasmuch
55 3, 48 | cause, to whom Christ's life belonged as to its first ~author,
56 3, 57 | inquiry:~(1) Whether it belonged for Christ to ascend into
57 3, 57 | fittingness. Now this in a measure belonged to His glory; and He had
58 3, 57 | s Ascension into heaven belonged to Him according to His ~
59 3, 57 | s Ascension into heaven belonged to Him ~according to His
60 3, 68 | conceived ~within a mother belonged to her body, so as to be
61 3, 74 | The shedding of the blood belonged directly to Christ's ~Passion:
62 Suppl, 54| of natural law. Now it belonged to human nature from when
63 Suppl, 66| the time of the synagogue belonged to the unity of the Church
64 Suppl, 70| though ~the act of feeling belonged to the soul by itself, but
65 Suppl, 71| head replied that it ~had belonged to a pagan priest who was
66 Suppl, 71| very bad, ~those namely who belonged to the Church as actual
67 Suppl, 71| dead together with what has belonged to them, how much ~more
68 Suppl, 71| together with what ~has belonged to him, not that they also
69 Suppl, 77| Whether whatever in the body belonged to the truth of human nature
70 Suppl, 77| food. Therefore if whatever belonged to the truth of ~human nature
71 Suppl, 77| OBJ 2: Further, Adam's rib belonged to the truth of human nature
72 Suppl, 77| rib. Therefore whatever belonged in man to the truth of human
73 Suppl, 77| rise again in man whatever belonged in him to ~the truth of
74 Suppl, 77| human nature in ~that child belonged also to the truth of human
75 Suppl, 77| changed into seed, that which belonged to the truth of ~human nature
76 Suppl, 77| impossible for ~whatever belonged to the truth of human nature
77 Suppl, 77| On the contrary, Whatever belonged to the truth of human nature
78 Suppl, 77| resurrection. ~Therefore whatever belonged to the truth of human nature
79 Suppl, 77| perish. Therefore whatever belonged to the truth of human ~nature
80 Suppl, 77| human nature, all ~of it belonged to the truth of human nature
81 Suppl, 77| alone will rise again which belonged to the truth of the human ~
82 Suppl, 77| order, ~that what first belonged to the substance of a man'
83 Suppl, 77| flesh that is eaten never belonged to the truth of ~human nature
84 Suppl, 77| the second: otherwise what belonged to ~the resurrection in
85 Suppl, 77| something that would ~have belonged to the seminal substance
86 Suppl, 78| OBJ 3: Further, that which belonged most to the truth of human
87 Suppl, 78| more would it seem to have belonged to the truth of human ~nature,
88 Suppl, 78| completion. Wherefore that which belonged principally to the ~truth
|