Part, Question
1 1, 9 | everything which is ~moved acquires something by its movement,
2 1, 14 | from potentiality to act, acquires first a universal and ~confused
3 1, 62 | procure the end; as man ~acquires knowledge by reflection:
4 1, 75 | itself. Wherefore matter ~acquires actual existence as it acquires
5 1, 75 | acquires actual existence as it acquires the form; while it is corrupted ~
6 1, 63 | procure the end; as man ~acquires knowledge by reflection:
7 1, 74 | itself. Wherefore matter ~acquires actual existence as it acquires
8 1, 74 | acquires actual existence as it acquires the form; while it is corrupted ~
9 1, 77 | required. ~One is whereby it acquires existence, and to this is
10 1, 77 | whereby the living body acquires its due ~quantity; to this
11 1, 78 | intellect, from which the soul acquires the power of understanding.
12 1, 83 | understands?~(6) Whether it acquires intellectual knowledge from
13 1, 83 | actually, not only when it acquires fresh knowledge, but also ~
14 1, 84 | just ~as the sensitive part acquires a greater power by its conjunction
15 1, 86 | itself, because at length ~it acquires knowledge of itself, though
16 1, 86 | A[7]), from ~which it acquires knowledge of all other things.~
17 1, 87 | says: "As the mind itself acquires the knowledge of ~corporeal
18 1, 88 | Trin. ix, 3), "our mind acquires the ~knowledge of incorporeal
19 1, 88 | acts the passive intellect acquires a certain facility in ~considering
20 1, 89 | the act of intelligence - acquires its knowledge ~somehow from
21 1, 116 | receive forms, which matter acquires by a ~participation of separate
22 1, 116 | or experience of which he acquires through ~the senses; then
23 1, 116 | distinctly. Therefore when anyone acquires knowledge by himself, he ~
24 1, 117 | form, that begins to exist, acquires existence not by ~generation,
25 2, 15 | since, as ~it were, it acquires direct knowledge of the
26 2, 21 | Further, an instrument acquires no merit or demerit in the
27 2, 21 | Further, a human action acquires merit or demerit through
28 2, 21 | every good or evil action acquires merit or demerit in ~God'
29 2, 21 | action, both good and evil, acquires merit ~or demerit in God'
30 2, 21 | as stated above (A[3]), acquires merit or ~demerit, through
31 2, 21 | Consequently, by his action, he acquires merit or ~demerit in God'
32 2, 21 | that every action of his ~acquires merit or demerit in relation
33 2, 21 | man, whether good or bad, acquires merit or demerit in the ~
34 2, 40 | since by experience man acquires the ~faculty of doing something
35 2, 54 | In any science, he who acquires, by demonstration, ~scientific
36 2, 56 | far as by the habit a man acquires an aptness to a ~good act;
37 2, 56 | in man, that ~which he acquires by use, in his memory and
38 2, 57 | human goods, by ~which man acquires happiness, but rather things
39 2, 65 | by dint of little study, acquires scientific knowledge ~about
40 2, 84 | see that by riches man ~acquires the means of committing
41 2, 113 | Reply OBJ 3: A man naturally acquires wisdom and knowledge from
42 2, 2 | but also in that which it ~acquires through a supernatural participation
43 2, 2 | learned cometh to Me." Now man acquires a share of ~this learning,
44 2, 12 | that, after this life, man acquires neither merit nor sin, which ~
45 2, 23 | geometry increases in one who acquires ~knowledge of geometrical
46 2, 49 | different causes ~that a man acquires good counsel, good judgment,
47 2, 97 | worship. Now just ~as a thing acquires an aspect of good through
48 2, 98 | says: ~"Whoever grants or acquires ecclesiastical things, not
49 2, 98 | sometimes that a person acquires something spiritual, which ~
50 2, 98 | give." Wherefore whosoever acquires spiritual things in ~return
51 2, 108 | physical order, a thing acquires its species if ~it has its
52 2, 116 | things, when, to wit, a man acquires or keeps them more ~than
53 2, 130 | any kind of reverence, he acquires charity in the knowledge
54 2, 130 | are the means whereby man ~acquires honor, glory seems to be
55 2, 130 | which is in God's sight man acquires honor in Divine things,
56 2, 130 | is in the sight of man he acquires excellence in human ~things.
57 2, 143 | honored or praised, a person acquires ~clarity in the eyes of
58 2, 170 | Aristotle, ~that the soul acquires knowledge from sensibles,
59 2, 174 | the grace of tongues a man acquires the knowledge of all ~languages?~(
60 2, 178 | very knowledge that one ~acquires by observation. Wherefore
61 2, 178 | the intellect ~of the soul acquires intelligible truth from
62 2, 181 | righteousness." But a man ~acquires spiritual uprightness by
63 2, 182 | another perfection which he acquires by growth, ~so again there
64 2, 182 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, a man acquires a state by being freed from
65 3, 9 | the habit of knowledge, acquires no ~new habit, through what
66 3, 12 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, man acquires knowledge through the senses.
67 3, 68 | of faith. And the ~child acquires a good conscience in himself,
68 3, 71 | man's salvation, which man acquires by Baptism; and he has a
69 Suppl, 2 | addition to its own act, it acquires the movement of prudence.
70 Suppl, 2 | alone; but, inasmuch as it acquires something of the ~act of
71 Suppl, 6 | sin, which knowledge he acquires through the penitent's confession. ~
72 Suppl, 21| three things ~which a man acquires through the Church's prayers.
73 Suppl, 37| itself. And since a person acquires the ~proximate disposition
74 Suppl, 78| state which the human body acquires from years. Hence Adam is ~
75 Suppl, 80| were true whenever a ~body acquires a new place, it would follow
76 Suppl, 93| fruit that reward which man acquires ~from his labor in this
77 Suppl, 93| as by virginity a person acquires a ~certain spirituality
78 Suppl, 93| to the profit of others acquires ~thereby a reward for himself.
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