Part, Question

 1   1, 14  |       practical knowledge of the physician, inasmuch ~as he cures them
 2   1, 76  |        self, for instance, as ~a physician heals; or by virtue of a
 3   1, 75  |        self, for instance, as ~a physician heals; or by virtue of a
 4   1, 102 |          acted upon; as the best physician is not the one who can only ~
 5   1, 116 |   producing the effect. Thus the physician strengthens nature, and ~
 6   1, 116 |     brings exterior help as ~the physician who heals: but just as the
 7   2, 9   |      that he can be healed ~by a physician: and this he wills. But
 8   2, 13  |           Thus in the work of ~a physician health is the end: wherefore
 9   2, 13  |          matter of choice for ~a physician, but a matter of principle.
10   2, 13  |         which is the end, as the physician produces health ~(wherefore
11   2, 13  |       said to be the end of the ~physician); or in so far as man, in
12   2, 33  |    perfects ~operation, not as a physician makes a man healthy, but
13   2, 68  |         borrowed light. Again, a physician, who knows the medical art ~
14   2, 79  |          their profit: just as a physician would seem to take pleasure
15   2, 13  |     incurable to an all-powerful physician," as a ~gloss says on Ps.
16   2, 19  |          him; for instance, if a physician were to despair of healing
17   2, 26  |     limit to the means: thus the physician does not put ~limits to
18   2, 31  |         brother: and just as the physician of the body ~restores the
19   2, 41  |         himself from sin. Thus a physician on seeing a man partaking
20   2, 42  |       something else: thus for a physician, it is ~due for its own
21   2, 62  |   welfare. ~Thus it belongs to a physician to cut off a decayed limb,
22   2, 69  |           The same applies to a ~physician with regard to attendance
23   2, 69  |      unjust cause. For just as a physician proves his skill by healing
24   2, 69  |           an unjust cause. Now a physician is praised if he heals a
25   2, 69  |       Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The physician injures no man by undertaking
26   2, 69  |          The same applies to the physician who attends on a sick person ~
27   2, 81  |    mercifully not heard. For the physician knows better than the sick
28   2, 93  |   observing their causes: thus a physician ~foretells death from the
29   2, 94  |     certain symptoms, which ~the physician observes. Therefore it seems
30   2, 98  |       sell ~his just advocacy, a physician his advice for health, and
31   2, 105 |          rather that of a kindly physician, by ~healing the ingratitude
32   2, 108 |           the greater: even so a physician cuts off a limb, lest the
33   2, 146 |      remedy for sickness ~if the physician prescribes it.~Aquin.: SMT
34   2, 148 |        much at the advice of the physician, that ~they may be purged
35   2, 148 |      eats or drinks much at the ~physician's advice in order to provoke
36   2, 160 |    manifest. For just as a ~wise physician, in order to cure a worse
37   2, 170 |    knowledge even by man: thus a physician foreknows future health
38   2, 172 |       remote ~objects; even so a physician is thought more of, if he
39   2, 172 |      more praise is awarded the ~physician who is able to heal a sick
40   2, 182 |  observes ~(Polit. i, 3); thus a physician does not measure the amount
41   2, 184 |    various ~practices, just as a physician may use various remedies
42   2, 186 |       adapted to the end. Thus a physician does not heal the ~more
43   3, 1   |        are in health need not a ~physician, but they that are ill . . .
44   3, 1   | infirmity he might cry out for a physician, and beseech the aid of
45   3, 1   |         the ~persons. For if the physician were to give the medicine
46   3, 35  |          demanded a more skilful physician."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] A[
47   3, 40  |          the lost sheep, and the physician in ~his attendance on the
48   3, 52  |      souls from them, just as a ~physician is said to free a man from
49   3, 61  |         are in health need not a physician." Now the sacraments are ~
50   3, 64  |        it: ~for instance, that a physician's body, which is the instrument
51   3, 68  |        are in health need ~not a physician, but they that are ill."
52   3, 68  |         the remedy of Christ the physician of ~our souls, it seems
53   3, 68  |       Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The physician of souls, i.e. Christ, works
54   3, 80  |         are in health need not a physician." Now they ~that are spiritually
55   3, 84  |      declares Himself ~to be the physician welcomed not of the hale,
56   3, 84  |       unhealthy. What ~sort of a physician is he who knows not how
57   3, 84  |      hundred times it is for the physician to heal him a ~hundred times:
58   3, 84  |     succeed, he would be a poor ~physician in comparison with them."~
59 Suppl, 6 |    Consol. i): "If you want the ~physician to be of assistance to you,
60 Suppl, 6 |        to ~delay sending for the physician, it would be detrimental
61 Suppl, 6 |       for bodily health that the physician ~be sent for at once, except
62 Suppl, 8 |         s superior; even as ~one physician is cured by another, not
63 Suppl, 8 |       cured by another, not as a physician but as a patient.~Aquin.:
64 Suppl, 9 |       medicine for the body, the physician ~should know not only the
65 Suppl, 18| Therefore just as ~sometimes the physician prudently refrains from
66 Suppl, 21|     lawful and ~salutary: thus a physician makes a sick man undergo
67 Suppl, 21|        and again since a prudent physician begins with ~lighter and
68 Suppl, 32|         be anointed. For ~a wise physician heals the disease in its
69 Suppl, 64|      wife's concupiscence. Now a physician who has the care of a sick ~
70 Suppl, 79|  attention ~to the other: thus a physician while considering urine