Part, Question
1 1, 5 | Boethius ~says (De Hebdom.): "I perceive that in nature the fact
2 1, 5 | Boethius (De Hebrom.), "I perceive that in ~nature the fact
3 1, 12 | concretely; for ~in no way can it perceive a nature except as this
4 1, 19 | known. If the understanding perceive ~the conclusion in the premiss
5 1, 19 | being utterly unable to perceive the ~cause that is shown
6 1, 28 | A[2] Body Para. 2/4~To perceive the error here expressed,
7 1, 51 | be said that the angels perceive through the organs of their ~
8 1, 56 | that sense may actually perceive. And the ~object which is
9 1, 58 | they were straightway to perceive as known ~all its consequent
10 1, 59 | a knowledge whereby they perceive the aspect of goodness; ~
11 1, 68 | the most uneducated can perceive by their ~senses that earth
12 1, 70 | spheres; and yet our senses perceive the movement of the ~luminaries
13 1, 76 | contraries, and is ~able to perceive them. Therefore the more
14 1, 52 | be said that the angels perceive through the organs of their ~
15 1, 57 | that sense may actually perceive. And the ~object which is
16 1, 59 | they were straightway to perceive as known ~all its consequent
17 1, 60 | a knowledge whereby they perceive the aspect of goodness; ~
18 1, 69 | the most uneducated can perceive by their ~senses that earth
19 1, 71 | spheres; and yet our senses perceive the movement of the ~luminaries
20 1, 75 | contraries, and is ~able to perceive them. Therefore the more
21 1, 77 | must be much more able to perceive its own vision, as being
22 1, 77 | which the sense does not perceive.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[78] A[
23 1, 77 | forms which the senses perceive, and in which the animal
24 1, 77 | Animals, therefore, need ~to perceive such intentions, which the
25 1, 77 | exterior sense does not perceive. ~And some distinct principle
26 1, 77 | intentions: ~for other animals perceive these intentions only by
27 1, 77 | which the senses cannot perceive. In like ~manner does the
28 1, 78 | by experience, since we perceive that we abstract universal ~
29 1, 83 | Secondly, because, "whatever we perceive by the body, even ~when
30 1, 83 | senses, whether ~what we perceive be the sensible object or
31 1, 83 | the phantasms in order to ~perceive the universal nature existing
32 1, 84 | object: otherwise sight would perceive ~hearing rather than color.~
33 1, 87 | the more clearly does it perceive the ~intelligible truth
34 1, 92 | and loves itself. If we perceive ~this, we perceive a trinity,
35 1, 92 | If we perceive ~this, we perceive a trinity, not, indeed,
36 1, 95 | generation of things we perceive a certain order of procession
37 1, 106 | another; and this is to perceive his speech.~Aquin.: SMT
38 1, 106 | therefore an angel can perceive the speech of one angel
39 1, 111 | Yet not all the angels can perceive the secrets of ~the Divine
40 2, 2 | his past excesses, will perceive that pleasures had a sad ~
41 2, 11 | visible; of the hearing, to ~perceive sounds; and so forth. But
42 2, 31 | their nature, they do not perceive it, whereas animals do.
43 2, 35 | interior cognitive power can perceive the present, past and future. ~
44 2, 35 | in witnessing them, ~we perceive ourselves to conceive a
45 2, 39 | is due ~that the senses perceive, and that nature shuns,
46 2, 51 | is a part, should at once perceive that every whole ~is larger
47 2, 105 | Dt. 17:8,9): "If thou ~perceive that there be among you
48 2, 105 | 34,35): "In very deed I ~perceive that God is not a respecter
49 2, 112 | thus when we wish, we ~perceive that we have a will; and
50 2, 14 | penetration as it were to perceive the smallest ~details or
51 2, 14 | to be acute when they can perceive a sensible object from ~
52 2, 14 | through being unable to perceive, except sensible objects ~
53 2, 14 | understanding, does not perceive ~its object through a medium
54 2, 73 | xx, 14), "Who when they perceive any ~good points appearing
55 2, 92 | says: "Ye ~men of Athens, I perceive that in all things you are
56 2, 111 | in himself he does not ~perceive, or by denying something
57 2, 121 | man to ~delight so as to perceive his delight, but it suffices
58 2, 121 | desires pleasure. For we ~perceive that even the most untamed
59 2, 130 | human glory he does not perceive its baneful ~power, for
60 2, 145 | commends humility, helps man to perceive what is frail and paltry."~
61 2, 174 | but also that he should perceive an imaginary vision: ~and
62 2, 183 | to the ~office of prelate perceive something in himself on
63 2, 183 | but ~it suffices that he perceive nothing in himself which
64 3, 26 | how it was that he did not perceive the fallacy of the argument,
65 3, 55 | have minds well disposed, perceive ~Divine things rightly,
66 3, 55 | whereas those not so disposed perceive them with a ~certain confusion
67 3, 66 | mind again and again, I perceive that not only can suffering ~
68 3, 67 | parents. ~If, however, they perceive in any way that the contrary
69 3, 71 | nostrils being opened ~he may perceive the odor of the knowledge
70 3, 72 | life of the body, we can perceive ~that which is special to
71 3, 76 | cannot by their intellect perceive ~Christ in this sacrament,
72 3, 77 | bread and ~wine, the senses perceive also rarity and density,
73 3, 77 | 1/1~On the contrary, We perceive by our senses that the consecrated
74 3, 83 | consecration the priest ~perceive that no wine has been put
75 Suppl, 79| be ~altered in order to perceive its object. Now the smaller
76 Suppl, 80| because he ~is able to perceive by sight things of the smallest
77 Suppl, 81| evidence: for sense can only perceive that which is present, although ~
78 Suppl, 81| although ~glorified bodies can perceive from a greater distance
79 Suppl, 82| has a natural tendency to perceive light, even ~as the true
80 Suppl, 82| the same time, so as to perceive them both ~perfectly. But
81 Suppl, 84| resurrection men will be unable to perceive ~their sins by means of
82 Suppl, 89| external sense is said to perceive things of this ~kind, although
83 Suppl, 89| the sense is not said to perceive it even indirectly.~Aquin.:
84 Suppl, 89| impossible for the sight to ~perceive that which is neither color
85 Suppl, 89| OBJ 7: The intellect can perceive spiritual things, whereas
86 Suppl, 96| the joys they receive, and perceive in them the torments they
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