|    Part, Question1   1, 9   |      order to their end, and the application of their powers to ~divers
 2   1, 14  |          singular things by ~the application of universal causes to particular
 3   1, 14  |       that thing; hence the said application cannot be the reason ~of
 4   1, 14  |           for operable means the application of form to matter, and not
 5   1, 18  |      which self-movement and the application ~of itself to any kind of
 6   1, 19  |          First, by a restricted ~application, in which case they would
 7   1, 52  |          in a corporeal place by application of the angelic ~power in
 8   1, 52  |      angel is ~in a place by the application of his power to the place,
 9   1, 53  |        power; as a body ~does by application of magnitude. Hence it follows
10   1, 53  |         the movement which is by application of energy is ~the act of
11   1, 67  |          either ~in its original application or in its more extended
12   1, 53  |          in a corporeal place by application of the angelic ~power in
13   1, 53  |      angel is ~in a place by the application of his power to the place,
14   1, 54  |        power; as a body ~does by application of magnitude. Hence it follows
15   1, 54  |         the movement which is by application of energy is ~the act of
16   1, 68  |          either ~in its original application or in its more extended
17   1, 77  | recollection ~of the past by the application of individual intentions.
18   1, 78  |        individual case. But the ~application of knowledge to something
19   1, 78  |         And all these follow the application ~of knowledge or science
20   1, 78  |     science to what we do: which application is made in three ~ways.
21   1, 78  |         things follow the actual application of knowledge to what we ~
22   1, 107 |       causes; and third in their application to particular effects. ~
23   1, 107 |          to the last belongs the application of this disposition ~to
24   1, 112 |          degree; ~because in the application of the universal principles
25   1, 115 |         of those who twisted its application to a ~certain force in the
26   2, 15  |    Further, just as assent is an application of the intellect to ~something,
27   2, 15  |     answer that, Consent implies application of sense to something. Now
28   2, 15  |        to the thing itself, ~the application of the appetitive power
29   2, 15  |          that consent implies an application of the ~appetitive movement
30   2, 15  |      answer that, Consent is the application of the appetitive movement
31   2, 15  |      power of him who causes the application. ~Now the order of action
32   2, 15  |         naturally: wherefore the application of the appetitive movement
33   2, 15  |      counsel. And ~therefore the application of the appetitive movement
34   2, 16  |       use of a thing implies the application of that thing ~to an operation:
35   2, 16  |        the ~object of the will's application. Therefore it can be the
36   2, 16  |        above (A[1]), implies the application of ~one thing to another.
37   2, 19  |        is ~nothing else than the application of knowledge to some action.
38   2, 19  |        the reason (for ~it is an application of knowledge to action,
39   2, 31  |         is moved, as regards its application to some ~particular thing,
40   2, 35  |       sorrow are ~reckoned by an application of the notion of sorrow
41   2, 46  |          2]) that hatred implies application of evil to ~evil, whereas
42   2, 46  |      evil, whereas anger denotes application of good to evil. Now it
43   2, 61  |       reason by way of a kind of application (of reason) to passions ~
44   2, 90  |          1: A command denotes an application of a law to matters ~regulated
45   2, 90  |          to be ruled by it. Such application is made ~by its being notified
46   2, 93  |         to the eternal ~law. The application of this distinction may
47   2, 97  |          of law?~(4) Whether the application of human law should be changed
48   2, 97  |        when the law fails in its application ~to persons or circumstances,
49   2, 99  |      execution of justice, by an application of ~the reason to individual
50   2, 100 |         to any ~determination by application to individual actions -
51   2, 8   |         knowledge, and as to its application to individual ~actions,
52   2, 24  |          not so universal in its application, ~as the object of our petition
53   2, 45  |      thought merely, but ~in its application to action, which is the
54   2, 45  |          57]~, A[4]) it includes application to action, which application
55   2, 45  |     application to action, which application is an act of ~the will.~
56   2, 45  |           1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Every application of right reason in the work
57   2, 45  |        prudence belongs only the application of right ~reason in matters
58   2, 45  |         the reason, but also the application to action, ~which is the
59   2, 45  |         reason, yet by a kind of application it extends to this ~sense.~
60   2, 65  |        word "conscience" denotes application of knowledge ~to a matter
61   2, 86  |     commensurate distribution or application of some common thing to
62   2, 99  |       This custom has led to the application of the word 'pious' to God ~
63   2, 151 |      name ~of lust has a special application to venereal pleasures, to
64   2, 154 |       concupiscence, besides the application of the external remedy of ~
65   2, 156 |          of these species in its application to the sin of anger, and ~
66   2, 164 |     speaking, study denotes keen application of the ~mind to something.
67   2, 164 |      thing. Wherefore the mind's application to knowledge ~precedes its
68   2, 164 |          knowledge ~precedes its application to those things to which
69   2, 164 |       denominated from being the application of ~the mind to something,
70   2, 166 |       must needs ~consist in the application of some pleasure, by slackening
71   2, 171 |     senses, the intensity of its application ~leads to abstraction from
72   3, 68  |       ministers, by the ~outward application of the sacraments: and in
73   3, 73  |  sacraments are completed in the application of the matter for ~the sanctifying
74 Suppl, 27|         their ~efficacy from the application of the saints' merits to
75 Suppl, 29|  perfectly signified save by the application ~of the remedy to the various
76 Suppl, 29|   performed by a bishop, and the application thereof sometimes by a priest, ~
77 Suppl, 62|        OBJ 1: The sentence is an application of the general law to a ~
78 Suppl, 92|     follows that in every other ~application of the term we must observe
 
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