Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |       that certain truths which exceed human reason should ~be
 2   1, 32  |     with invisible things, that exceed human reason; wherefore
 3   1, 50  |      that incorruptible bodies, exceed corruptible bodies almost
 4   1, 50  |        as it were ~incomparably exceed material substances as to
 5   1, 77  |        whatever is so, does not exceed the subject in which it
 6   1, 51  |      that incorruptible bodies, exceed corruptible bodies almost
 7   1, 51  |        as it were ~incomparably exceed material substances as to
 8   1, 76  |       whatever ~is so, does not exceed the subject in which it
 9   1, 88  |          As a less good man may exceed a better man in bodily ~
10   1, 96  |          as an effect ~does not exceed its cause. But the tree
11   1, 109 |       substantial form does not exceed the power of a corporeal
12   1, 111 |         as the ~superior bodies exceed the inferior in magnitude
13   1, 115 |       state of immobility, and ~exceed the changeable order of
14   1, 116 |       the power of God, it ~can exceed those limits.~Aquin.: SMT
15   2, 21  |        since the mean does not ~exceed its limits, viz. the action
16   2, 32  |        measure. Wherefore if it exceed that measure, it will be
17   2, 33  |         on the contrary, do not exceed the natural mode of ~being,
18   2, 51  |     which ~dispose to this end, exceed the proportion of human
19   2, 60  |        as the internal passions exceed their due measure. Thus
20   2, 61  |        all things, and does not exceed its ~bounds, which has been
21   2, 64  |   measure, in so far as one may exceed or ~fall short of that rule.
22   2, 72  |         proof." In ~this way to exceed reason or to fall short
23   2, 88  |  accident, its quantity ~cannot exceed that of the act itself,
24   2, 96  |       law that is made does not exceed ~the power of the lawgiver -
25   2, 102 |       from lack of ~discretion, exceed in one direction or in another,
26   2, 109 |         everlasting life, which exceed the ~capability of nature.
27   2, 22  |      just as one hundred pounds exceed ~sixty. ~Aquin.: SMT SS
28   2, 30  |      cause. But spiritual goods exceed ~corporal goods. Therefore
29   2, 39  |          or if he does not much exceed moderation in defending
30   2, 46  |       Further, the parts do not exceed the whole. Now the intellective ~
31   2, 62  |    force, provided one does not exceed the ~limits of a blameless
32   2, 75  |  Therefore ~if either the price exceed the quantity of the thing'
33   2, 75  |           conversely, the thing exceed the price, there is no longer
34   2, 77  |      evil one. But parts do not exceed the whole. Therefore to ~
35   2, 77  |     boundary that man ~must not exceed in his moral actions. Wherefore
36   2, 91  |       can, ~for He will yet far exceed." Now the divine worship
37   2, 92  |     belongs to superstition ~to exceed the due mode of divine worship,
38   2, 107 |     considered ~logically, they exceed one another, even as the
39   2, 107 |       as the intellect and will exceed ~one another. For the intellect
40   2, 113 |  pleasantly to others, he would exceed the mode of pleasing, and ~
41   2, 113 |     applied to all who wish to ~exceed the mode of virtue in pleasing
42   2, 116 |       will ~be a sin for him to exceed this measure, by wishing
43   2, 116 |       excused ~from sin if they exceed this due measure of reason
44   2, 116 |     belongs to covetousness ~to exceed in receiving, and in this
45   2, 117 |        prodigal does not always exceed in giving for the sake ~
46   2, 117 |       belongs to prodigality to exceed in giving and to be ~deficient
47   2, 117 |         and makes him unable to exceed in giving. Moreover, ~prodigality
48   2, 128 |       which he tends, does not ~exceed the magnanimous, but sometimes
49   2, 128 |      short of him: but he does ~exceed in proportion to his own
50   2, 128 |       magnanimous man does ~not exceed his. It is in this way that
51   2, 129 | according to ~reason, and if it exceed this rule it will be sinful.
52   2, 131 |         presumption makes a man exceed what is proportionate to
53   2, 131 |       what one falsely deems to exceed one's ability. ~Thirdly,
54   2, 140 |   nature. But those vices which exceed the mode of human nature
55   2, 146 |      reason. Wherefore if a man exceed in quantity of food, not
56   2, 156 |       angry inwardly, or if one exceed in the ~outward signs of
57   2, 157 |        are said to be cruel who exceed in ~punishing," which is
58   2, 163 |        the principal agent must exceed in power, which ~is not
59   2, 166 |        especially would seem to exceed in play, since ~they direct
60   2, 167 |       dwell, but ~frequently to exceed their bounds, so that, whereas
61   2, 167 |      things in such a way as to exceed the bounds observed by the
62   2, 183 |       faith; and if he fail or ~exceed in a slight degree, this
63   2, 185 |         Now it is not lawful to exceed the bounds of one's office
64   3, 7   |      infinite, since it ~cannot exceed its subject. Secondly it
65   3, 10  |   perfection of vision does not exceed the power of ~seeing. But
66   3, 57  |       is no place so high as to exceed the dignity of a ~spiritual
67 Suppl, 21|       the punishment should not exceed the fault. But the ~punishment
68 Suppl, 21|         harm ~done, it does not exceed the measure of the sin.~
69 Suppl, 25|      are often ~published which exceed that just estimate. Therefore
70 Suppl, 69|       their ~damnation does not exceed that of the demons who wander
71 Suppl, 93|        is more difficult not to exceed the measure in food ~which
72 Suppl, 96|       the punishment should not exceed the ~fault: "According to