|    Part, Question1   1, 3   |           and an animate body is manifestly nobler ~than any inanimate
 2   1, 10  |  involves a contradiction; which manifestly appears if innovation ~and
 3   1, 11  |         man." This, however, ~is manifestly false, inasmuch as each
 4   1, 13  |       His relation ~to creatures manifestly do not at all signify His
 5   1, 13  |      significations. Hence it is manifestly said analogically.~Aquin.:
 6   1, 18  |         not, from such things as manifestly possess life. Now life ~
 7   1, 18  |          possess life. Now life ~manifestly belongs to animals, for
 8   1, 19  |           De Fide ~ii, 3), it is manifestly impossible for Him to will
 9   1, 44  |      viii, text 46). But this is manifestly false in the demonstrative
10   1, 46  |  everything which was not always manifestly has a ~cause; whereas this
11   1, 46  |        not ~being, in order more manifestly to declare its author.~Aquin.:
12   1, 46  |       OBJ 4: Further, it appears manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~
13   1, 46  |       this present day; which is manifestly false.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
14   1, 51  |         ii). But the angels are ~manifestly seen to move in their assumed
15   1, 52  |          a point. But they ~were manifestly deceived, because a point
16   1, 45  |      viii, text 46). But this is manifestly false in the ~demonstrative
17   1, 47  |  everything which was not always manifestly has a ~cause; whereas this
18   1, 47  |        not ~being, in order more manifestly to declare its author.~Aquin.:
19   1, 47  |       OBJ 4: Further, it appears manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~
20   1, 47  |       this present day; which is manifestly false.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
21   1, 52  |         ii). But the angels are ~manifestly seen to move in their assumed
22   1, 53  |          a point. But they ~were manifestly deceived, because a point
23   1, 84  |      Para. 2/3~This is, however, manifestly false for two reasons. First,
24   1, 92  |        daughter." All of this is manifestly absurd; first, because it ~
25   1, 114 |        action; which things are ~manifestly untrue.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
26   1, 114 |         things. ~All of which is manifestly false, and contrary to human
27   1, 114 |      stars." But this opinion is manifestly false. For we know by ~experience
28   2, 22  |      affections. But affections ~manifestly belong to the appetitive,
29   2, 102 |  necessary to express them more ~manifestly than they are in the Divine
30   2, 106 |      believe in Christ. This is ~manifestly stated by the Apostle who
31   2, 5   |       believed by one, and known manifestly by another, even in ~the
32   2, 20  |         only has a contrary vice manifestly distinct from it, as temerity
33   2, 20  |        presumption appears to be manifestly opposed to fear, ~especially
34   2, 23  |          to His commandments is ~manifestly contrary to charity, and
35   2, 34  |          is perhaps because envy manifestly arises from vainglory, that ~
36   2, 40  |          good: whence it follows manifestly ~that sedition is opposed
37   2, 53  |        angry man desires to harm manifestly, as the Philosopher states ~(
38   2, 54  |          1: Those vices that are manifestly opposed to prudence, do
39   2, 75  |          Offic. iii, 11): "It is manifestly a ~rule of justice that
40   2, 76  |         nor does it appear to be manifestly illicit. ~Therefore it seems
41   2, 76  |         the buyer to pay, it is ~manifestly a case of usury: because
42   2, 81  | necessary for salvation, nor yet manifestly contrary ~thereto; and then
43   2, 87  |         of a promissory ~oath is manifestly opposed to justice, either
44   2, 87  |          promised under oath is ~manifestly lawful and beneficial. An
45   2, 90  |         of those vices which are manifestly ~contrary to religion, through
46   2, 93  |        by divine ~revelation, he manifestly usurps what belongs to God.
47   2, 93  |       future events: and this is manifestly a sin. ~Consequently divination
48   2, 93  |     consider in such things, are manifestly not the ~cause of future
49   2, 95  |          religion, and which are manifestly contrary thereto, so that
50   2, 96  | falsehood. Therefore ~perjury is manifestly a sin opposed to religion,
51   2, 98  |         buying or selling it, is manifestly simoniacal, ~especially
52   2, 120 |     refer to another it appears ~manifestly that a man is under obligation
53   2, 183 |        these incidental goods is manifestly unlawful, and pertains to ~
54   3, 33  |        iv): "This number applies manifestly to the perfection ~of our
55   3, 35  |      personality thereof, though manifestly it is not of the same ~substance;
56   3, 36  |           49:3): "God shall come manifestly. ~But He came by His birth
57   3, 46  |         suffered ~then; which is manifestly false: for He was then celebrating
58   3, 47  |   remarks: "Our Lord proves most manifestly by these words that the
59   3, 47  |        Now what is seen is known manifestly. ~Therefore the Jews, knowing
60   3, 73  |        consecration. But this is manifestly false, because the words
61   3, 77  |       accidents can be corrupted manifestly after consecration, ~because
62   3, 77  |     contrary, something sensible manifestly ~succeeds to them.~Aquin.:
63   3, 79  |          he may not die": ~which manifestly is not to be understood
64   3, 80  |          beholding it, which is ~manifestly untrue, since the Church
65 Suppl, 72|         these are in danger, and manifestly assist them. Since then,
66 Suppl, 85|           49:3, "God shall ~come manifestly." Consequently there can
67 Suppl, 88|        does now: which is proved manifestly to be false from the ~statement
68 Suppl, 91|          understanding or seeing manifestly, so ~that they may be urged
69 Suppl, 93|        fruit is due. But this is manifestly untrue, since a fruit ~is
 
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