Part, Question
1 1, 25 | considered in itself, is devoid of all act. Therefore, the
2 1, 25 | agent - namely, God - is devoid of power.~Aquin.: SMT FP
3 1, 32 | knowing things which are devoid of composition: for they ~
4 1, 52 | since his substance is devoid of quantity, the proper ~
5 1, 53 | 32,86) "nothing which is devoid of ~parts is moved"; because,
6 1, 59 | particular good only, like things devoid of knowledge, nor towards ~
7 1, 60 | appetite; but in a nature devoid of knowledge, only ~according
8 1, 60 | manifest that in things devoid of knowledge, everything ~
9 1, 60 | in ~all, even in such as devoid of reason. But, "every beast
10 1, 60 | manifest even in things devoid of ~knowledge: for fire
11 1, 60 | natural tendency of things devoid of reason shows the nature
12 1, 66 | philosophers maintained confusion devoid of all distinction; ~except
13 1, 72 | not because the fish is ~devoid of memory, as Basil upholds (
14 1, 53 | since his substance is devoid of quantity, the proper ~
15 1, 54 | 32,86) "nothing which is devoid of ~parts is moved"; because,
16 1, 60 | particular good only, like things devoid of knowledge, nor towards ~
17 1, 61 | appetite; but in a nature devoid of knowledge, only ~according
18 1, 61 | manifest that in things devoid of knowledge, everything ~
19 1, 61 | in ~all, even in such as devoid of reason. But, "every beast
20 1, 61 | manifest even in things devoid of ~knowledge: for fire
21 1, 61 | natural tendency of things devoid of reason shows the nature
22 1, 67 | philosophers maintained confusion devoid of all distinction; ~except
23 1, 71 | not because the fish is ~devoid of memory, as Basil upholds (
24 1, 83 | outside the ~soul should be devoid of knowledge; why, for instance,
25 1, 83 | even a person untaught and devoid of acquired knowledge, ~
26 1, 101 | heavenly bodies, which are devoid of opposing ~elements. Mention,
27 2, 6 | consequently it cannot be in things devoid of reason. But the word ~"
28 2, 6 | reason, just as in things ~devoid of knowledge, violence effects
29 2, 17 | any way, since they are devoid of reason.~Aquin.: SMT FS
30 2, 41 | being even in natural things devoid of knowledge. On the other
31 2, 41 | sorrow), wherefore things devoid of knowledge ~cannot be
32 2, 46 | Further, dumb animals are devoid of reason: and yet they
33 2, 46 | in dumb animals that are devoid of ~reason, in so far as
34 2, 49 | considered in ~itself, is devoid of movement, and does not
35 2, 58 | evident of ~natural things devoid of knowledge. Therefore
36 2, 58 | inclination of nature in things devoid of reason is ~without choice:
37 2, 90 | individual work, must ~needs be devoid of the nature of a law,
38 2, 2 | intellect have unformed thought devoid of a firm assent, ~whether
39 2, 18 | the case with one who is devoid of charity, or that the ~
40 2, 28 | consent in things which are devoid of knowledge. Therefore
41 2, 45 | keen outward senses are devoid of ~prudence. Therefore
42 2, 45 | cannot be so great as to be devoid of all solicitude.~Aquin.:
43 2, 62 | Dumb animals and plants are devoid of the life of reason ~whereby
44 2, 67 | animals ~but also in things devoid of sense. Therefore if he
45 2, 81 | Persons; ~and dumb animals are devoid of reason. Therefore prayer
46 2, 94 | that these observances are devoid of reason and art, ~wherefore
47 2, 106 | dumb animals, ~which are devoid of reason, were commanded
48 2, 108 | grievously sinful yet are not ~devoid of sin, when we lie either
49 2, 116 | wherefore this desire is devoid of sin, in so far as it
50 2, 149 | 145]] of marriage, is not devoid of shame: and this because
51 2, 155 | seems on this ~account to be devoid of the humane feeling which
52 2, 167 | the adornment of women is devoid of mortal sin?~Aquin.: SMT
53 2, 167 | adornment of women is not devoid of mortal ~sin. For whatever
54 2, 167 | adornment of women cannot be devoid of mortal sin.~Aquin.: SMT
55 2, 167 | adornment of women is not ~devoid of mortal sin.~Aquin.: SMT
56 2, 167 | falsification, which cannot be devoid of sin. Wherefore Augustine ~
57 2, 170 | find one that is ~wholly devoid of good. Wherefore it is
58 2, 176 | that, seemingly, it ~is devoid of its proper operation.
59 3, 36 | unwonted event could not be devoid of ~purpose."~Aquin.: SMT
60 3, 80 | possible for those who are ~devoid of reason. Therefore this
61 3, 80 | that, Men are said to be devoid of reason in two ways. First, ~
62 3, 80 | else, they were not always devoid of reason, and then, if ~
63 Suppl, 7 | be done ~badly, if it be devoid of other due circumstances.~
64 Suppl, 14| equalized even in one who is ~devoid of charity. Therefore, etc.~
65 Suppl, 14| alms given by ~one who is devoid of charity avail nothing,
66 Suppl, 72| souls, which knowledge is devoid of ~obscurity in holy men.
67 Suppl, 88| the ~universe should be devoid of brightness, were to be
68 Suppl, 89| 10: Further, "In things devoid of matter that which understands
69 Suppl, 89| Now God is ~supremely devoid of matter. Since then our
|