|    Part, Question1   1, 8   |             FOUR ARTICLES)~Since it evidently belongs to the infinite
 2   1, 13  |            there are which ~express evidently the property of the divinity,
 3   1, 16  |          will be from God; which is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 4   1, 19  |              commends the good more evidently in that good is more ~pleasing
 5   1, 41  |            disposition by ~movement evidently arises from some cause.
 6   1, 42  |           are only two, the ~Son is evidently not equal to the Father.~
 7   1, 45  |        earth is ~named." From which evidently appears that no created
 8   1, 46  |            For the world leads more evidently to the ~knowledge of the
 9   1, 75  |           of the sensitive soul are evidently accompanied ~with change
10   1, 41  |            disposition by ~movement evidently arises from some cause.
11   1, 42  |           are only two, the ~Son is evidently not equal to the Father.~
12   1, 46  |        earth is ~named." From which evidently appears that no created
13   1, 47  |            For the world leads more evidently to the ~knowledge of the
14   1, 74  |           of the sensitive soul are evidently accompanied ~with change
15   1, 88  |            for the soul's good, for evidently it would understand worse
16   1, 89  |           he calls "exceedingly and evidently perverse, and contrary ~
17   1, 89  |              A[1]), wherefore it is evidently false that the soul is of
18   1, 111 |             intellectual operations evidently have sometimes a determinate
19   2, 1   |          pursuits in life. Which is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
20   2, 3   |             Body Para. 2/3 ~This is evidently the case in regard to sensible
21   2, 5   |         Para. 4/5~This, however, is evidently false, for two reasons.
22   2, 11  |      natural appetite. But this is ~evidently false, since the latter
23   2, 12  |     different intentions: which is ~evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
24   2, 12  |            it is available: so that evidently a man can ~intend several
25   2, 13  |          chosen. Consequently it is evidently an act of the appetitive ~
26   2, 21  |          where man ~while acting is evidently compared to an instrument.
27   2, 28  |        object of his love; which is evidently false. Therefore ~mutual
28   2, 28  |         more than himself: which is evidently false. Therefore ~ecstasy
29   2, 32  |            pleasing to us: which is evidently ~untrue.~Aquin.: SMT FS
30   2, 34  |              But this is seen to be evidently false as regards ~intellectual
31   2, 40  |           appetite towards good, it evidently belongs to the appetitive
32   2, 47  |             in a matter in which he evidently ~excels greatly, he does
33   2, 60  |        passions of the soul, as is ~evidently the case with temperance,
34   2, 65  |            to please God"; and this evidently belongs most to charity, ~
35   2, 73  |          sin than ~murder, which is evidently untrue. Therefore a sin
36   2, 80  |          appeared visibly; which is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
37   2, 85  |           parts are ~uniform, as is evidently the case with air, water,
38   2, 100 |          our neighbor as pertaining evidently to our duty towards them; ~
39   2, 100 |            pertaining thereto less ~evidently.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
40   2, 104 |           as to his neighbor: as is evidently the case ~with the seven
41   2, 107 |              Furthermore, the same ~evidently applies to the prohibition
42   2, 12  |            of ~other sins: which is evidently not the case. Therefore
43   2, 17  |            then, the act of charity evidently belongs to the will, it
44   2, 18  |            principal good. The same evidently applies to the other ~theological
45   2, 22  |            to perform. And this ~is evidently untrue, since no virtue
46   2, 40  |            Discord from what is not evidently good, may be without ~sin,
47   2, 40  |            but discord from what is evidently good, cannot be without
48   2, 56  |          virtues, some of which are evidently about the ~passions. Therefore
49   2, 58  |            two causes ~of suspicion evidently connote perversity of the
50   2, 76  |            does not exist, and this evidently leads to ~inequality which
51   2, 76  |           exist, wherefore he would evidently commit a sin of ~injustice.
52   2, 77  |           not ~omit to go, so that, evidently, the previous drunkenness
53   2, 86  |            in any vow. But this ~is evidently false, because just as the
54   2, 88  |  necromantic incantations, which is evidently false. Therefore the ~antecedent
55   2, 92  |          Body Para. 4/4~But this is evidently false. For since outward
56   2, 106 |            with death: and this is ~evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
57   2, 108 |           he has promised something evidently unlawful, because he sinned
58   2, 139 |             reason. Now ~temperance evidently inclines man to this, since
59   2, 159 |          from magnanimity, which is evidently false. Therefore ~humility
60   2, 159 |            or moderation." Now this evidently pertains to ~modesty or
61   2, 160 |             less ~grievous are more evidently shameful. Hence Isidore
62   2, 161 |              OBJ[3]. St. ~Thomas is evidently alluding to the words of
63   2, 165 |           on: "By this ~it may more evidently be discerned wherein pleasure
64   2, 170 |       Divine inspiration. This was ~evidently the case with Balaam, of
65   2, 172 |              1:13). ~Thirdly, it is evidently a still higher degree of
66   2, 182 |         bound ~thereto; and this is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
67   2, 187 |            did it ~always, which is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
68   3, 34  |        merited nothing. But this is evidently untrue. Therefore Christ
69   3, 69  |            perfect age. But this is evidently false, ~for two reasons.
70   3, 84  |            Apocrypha. St. Thomas is evidently ~quoting from memory, and
71   3, 87  | incompatible with charity, which is evidently untrue. Consequently it ~
72   3, Note|      compiler of the Supplement was evidently well ~acquainted with the
73 Suppl, 71|            dead, many of whom ~were evidently idolaters and damned. For
74 Suppl, 71|     faithful departed: and ~this is evidently false.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
75 Suppl, 84|         many ways hidden, to appear evidently to all. ~Now the sentence
76 Suppl, 93|            who will be saved, as is evidently the ~case with those who
 
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