|    Part, Question1   1, 18  |            Metaph. xii, 51), after showing God to be intelligent, that
 2   1, 25  |            Hath not God', etc.] by showing those things to ~be possible
 3   1, 32  |         established principle, by ~showing the congruity of its results,
 4   1, 36  |           out devils" (Mt. 12:28), showing that He cast ~out devils
 5   1, 39  |       repudiates (De Trin. vi, 2), showing that the Father is wise, ~
 6   1, 42  |         Reply OBJ 2: The Father's "showing" and the Son's "hearing"
 7   1, 43  |      visible creature is an effect showing forth the ~whole Trinity.
 8   1, 70  |          viii, text. 42,43), after showing that ~the first mover is
 9   1, 39  |       repudiates (De Trin. vi, 2), showing that the Father is wise, ~
10   1, 42  |         Reply OBJ 2: The Father's "showing" and the Son's "hearing"
11   1, 43  |      visible creature is an effect showing forth the ~whole Trinity.
12   1, 71  |          viii, text. 42,43), after showing that ~the first mover is
13   1, 87  |             which is proper to it, showing perfectly its power and ~
14   1, 105 |         either as the object or as showing ~the object. But he inclines
15   2, 3   |         very essence of happiness, showing by what man is established
16   2, 32  |         Spending gives pleasure as showing forth one's good. But in ~
17   2, 61  |           conquered by lust, after showing himself to be unconquered ~
18   2, 107 |         Lord fulfilled the Law by ~showing that the prohibition extended
19   2, 1   |       either persuasive arguments ~showing that what is proposed to
20   2, 2   |      remove obstacles to faith, by showing that what faith proposes ~
21   2, 4   | establishing him in the truth, and showing forth the truth in him,"
22   2, 24  |            a man loves in ~deed by showing the one he loves signs and
23   2, 24  |      accordingly apply this to the showing of the effects and signs ~
24   2, 26  |         wherefore the Philosopher, showing the difference between goodwill
25   2, 59  |          insulting him, or even by showing ~respect for him; and of
26   2, 60  |             but it is possible, by showing him deference, to undo its
27   2, 61  |          Whether it takes place in showing honor?~(4) Whether it takes
28   2, 61  |          of persons takes place in showing honor and respect?~Aquin.:
29   2, 61  |            does not take place in ~showing honor and respect. For honor
30   2, 61  |         sin to ~respect persons in showing honor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
31   2, 61  |         sin to respect persons in ~showing honor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
32   2, 61  |          sin to respect persons in showing honor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
33   2, 61  |          sin to respect persons in showing ~honor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
34   2, 69  |        seem to deserve praise for ~showing skill in his art, nevertheless
35   2, 79  |            under an ~obligation of showing reverence to God. To these
36   2, 79  |       unbecoming to employ them in showing reverence to God.~Aquin.:
37   2, 85  |         the payment of tithe; thus showing a certain kindliness, lest ~
38   2, 89  |              i.e. of the Godhead, "showing ~forth and praising the
39   2, 90  |      contrary to religion, through showing contempt of those things
40   2, 101 |            corporal. For honor ~is showing reverence in acknowledgment
41   2, 101 |     Philosopher (Ethic. i, 5). Now showing reverence is something ~
42   2, 101 |          is the primary motive for showing honor, in so far as one
43   2, 101 |            likeness of God, yet in showing ~reverence to a person,
44   2, 104 |            him for his kindness by showing him reverence and honor.
45   2, 109 |         there may be hypocrisy in ~showing outwardly what one does
46   2, 122 |           witness to the faith ~in showing by deed that he despises
47   2, 130 |            known his excellence by showing that he ~is not inferior
48   2, 172 |           sees someone speaking or showing something to him, since
49   2, 175 |           human wisdom, but in the showing of the spirit and power."~
50   2, 176 |          wonder" or ~"prodigy," as showing something from afar [procul].~
51   2, 183 |    authority. For he should aim at showing himself to be more ~excellent
52   3, 8   |           Hence, on 2 Thess. 2:4, "Showing himself as ~if he were God,"
53   3, 8   |           Hence, on 2 Thess. 2:4, "Showing himself ~as if he were God,"
54   3, 36  |            to them, had no idea of showing ~such great homage to such
55   3, 41  |           set an example to us, by showing that the devil envies those ~
56   3, 44  |     diseases, yet He touched them, showing that His own flesh ~was
57   3, 46  |     fourteenth day of the ~moon - "showing thereby that up to the last
58   3, 49  |         hand of the Father and the showing forth of His Godhead, ~according
59   3, 51  |          man is derogatory to God; showing ~Him to be not passible,
60   3, 55  |           them ~with great power, "showing Himself to them alive after
61   3, 55  |       proofs were insufficient for showing the ~quality of Christ's
62   3, 55  |         proofs were sufficient for showing that the Resurrection was ~
63   3, 55  |           which ~He had before, by showing them the scars of the wounds;
64   3, 55  |        they were in His ~presence, showing thereby that He both saw
65   3, 55  |         not suffice of itself for ~showing perfectly Christ's Resurrection,
66   3, 55  |         proofs brought forward for showing the ~condition of glory,
67   3, 57  |            Besides, we read of Him showing Himself to many holy people
68   3, 57  |            7:25. Because ~the very showing of Himself in the human
69   3, 61  |         faith in His blood, to the showing ~of His justice . . . that
70   3, 66  |          one of the four elements, showing Christ's ~body to be composed
71   3, 76  |         namely, for the purpose of showing that Christ's body is truly
72   3, 78  |          new one" by reason of its showing ~forth: yet it is called "
73   3, 84  |            to many infirm, thereby showing, in these ~different men,
74 Suppl, 67|         the ~sake of signifying or showing some Divine mystery, as
75 Suppl, 92|      thereof, for reverence is the showing of honor which bears witness
 
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