|    Part, Question1   1, 40  |   distinction is, the nearer it approaches ~to unity; and so it must
 2   1, 50  |       Further, the more a thing approaches to unity, so much the less ~
 3   1, 50  |      natures the angelic nature approaches nearest to God. Therefore
 4   1, 56  |    essence. Such knowledge then approaches rather to ~the specular
 5   1, 56  |      knowledge; nevertheless it approaches more to one of ~them, as
 6   1, 65  |      And the nearer a creature ~approaches God, Who is immovable, the
 7   1, 67  |        it is not corrupted, but approaches and moves around with the
 8   1, 74  |       the higher region of ~air approaches, as Augustine says (Gen.
 9   1, 77  |      For ~the intellectual soul approaches nearest to the likeness
10   1, 77  |        1: The intellectual soul approaches to the Divine likeness, ~
11   1, 40  |   distinction is, the nearer it approaches ~to unity; and so it must
12   1, 51  |       Further, the more a thing approaches to unity, so much the less ~
13   1, 51  |      natures the angelic nature approaches nearest to God. Therefore
14   1, 57  |    essence. Such knowledge then approaches rather to ~the specular
15   1, 57  |      knowledge; nevertheless it approaches more to one of ~them, as
16   1, 66  |      And the nearer a creature ~approaches God, Who is immovable, the
17   1, 68  |        it is not corrupted, but approaches and moves around with the
18   1, 73  |       the higher region of ~air approaches, as Augustine says (Gen.
19   1, 76  |      For ~the intellectual soul approaches nearest to the likeness
20   1, 76  |        1: The intellectual soul approaches to the Divine likeness, ~
21   1, 77  |    generative power, in a way, ~approaches to the dignity of the sensitive
22   1, 77  |  highest in an inferior nature ~approaches to that which is lowest
23   1, 92  |     likeness is, the nearer it ~approaches to the nature of an image.
24   1, 92  |     look for it where the ~soul approaches the nearest to a representation
25   1, 104 |         and all the more, as it approaches nearer ~to the First and
26   1, 107 |         its definition that it "approaches ~a resemblance to God, as
27   2, 4   |         as being more Godlike, ~approaches nearer than that of action
28   2, 22  |        which the nearer a thing approaches, the more intense ~it is.
29   2, 22  |       which ~the nearer a thing approaches the more light it possesses.
30   2, 35  |        in the end, when a thing approaches the term that is ~suitable
31   2, 36  |        from a higher place, and approaches naturally to a ~lower place.
32   2, 46  |        from this moderation and approaches to an extreme disposition,
33   2, 66  |        another, according as it approaches ~nearer to the reason. Consequently
34   2, 66  |      only from the fact that it approaches nearer than another to ~
35   2, 69  |      man is moved ~towards, and approaches the happy end by works of
36   2, 80  |      gradually ~through all the approaches to the senses, it adapts
37   2, 88  |         OBJ 4: Further, whoever approaches one term, from that very
38   2, 88  |     opposite. Now whoever sins, approaches a mutable good, and, ~consequently
39   2, 105 |         this kind of government approaches nearest in resemblance ~
40   2, 113 |    turns to God, even as a body approaches one point and withdraws
41   2, 42  |         so much the more, as he approaches by ~some kind of likeness
42   2, 45  |     judged. And ~since this act approaches nearer to the end of the
43   2, 79  |         their end. And religion approaches ~nearer to God than the
44   2, 93  | concerning duels, save that ~it approaches nearer to the common kind
45   2, 102 |       and to this rule one will approaches more than ~another, according
46   2, 159 |       other virtues whereby man approaches God ~directly, are greater
47   2, 172 |        corporeal things, for it approaches nearer to the heavenly ~
48   2, 172 |        1: The prophecy of David approaches near to the vision of ~Moses,
49   3, 36  |    First, because no other star approaches from the ~same quarter as
50   3, 61  |     Further, the nearer a thing approaches to that which is perfect, ~
51   3, 64  |         1/1~Reply OBJ 2: He who approaches a sacrament, receives it
52   3, 64  |         of a ~sacrament, he who approaches a sacrament could not know
53   3, 69  |        Therefore when an ~adult approaches Baptism, he does indeed
54   3, 69  |       he receives more heat who approaches nearest ~to it, although
55   3, 69  |       he wills not. Now whoever approaches Baptism, by that very fact ~
56   3, 69  |        he approach ~Baptism, he approaches insincerely, which is the
57   3, 69  |        come to life. But he who approaches Baptism insincerely, receives
58   3, 72  |         2],5), therefore he who approaches ~this sacrament is upheld
59   3, 79  |        1/1~Reply OBJ 1: He that approaches this sacrament with actual
60   3, 80  |     refused to the sinner that ~approaches it?~(7) Whether nocturnal
61   3, 80  |         this sin, whereby a man approaches Christ's table with ~consciousness
62   3, 83  |         is required of him ~who approaches this sacrament; and this
63 Suppl, 3 |  operation of the higher powers approaches to the ~objects of the lower
64 Suppl, 8 |       the action of the man who approaches the sacrament of ~Penance
65 Suppl, 10|       of which he is conscious, approaches to God as ~much as he can:
66 Suppl, 25|      giver: and in so far as he approaches to ~this, he will gain the
67 Suppl, 34|       operation of the one who ~approaches the sacrament, as was the
68 Suppl, 36|       and ~knowledge that a man approaches nearer to God and receives
69 Suppl, 37|  Further, the Order of acolytes approaches nearer to the priestly ~
70 Suppl, 38|      Church, he sins, and ~thus approaches the sacrament insincerely
71 Suppl, 90|          For the nearer a thing approaches ~to the Divine likeness,
 
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