Part, Question

 1   1, 13  |             name which signifies Him expresses ~the divine essence in itself.
 2   1, 13  |          itself. Thus the name "man" expresses the essence ~of man in himself,
 3   1, 13  |             forth what He is not; or expresses ~some relation, or something
 4   1, 13  |     processions themselves. But what expresses the ~procession of anything,
 5   1, 14  |    imperfection; and everything that expresses ~perfection is to be retained
 6   1, 16  |             is said to be true that ~expresses the likeness of the form
 7   1, 16  |             then first it knows and ~expresses truth. This it does by composing
 8   1, 19  |            with the mind ~of him who expresses himself, is false. If therefore
 9   1, 27  |         rather as spirit; which name expresses a certain ~vital movement
10   1, 29  |              word "person" of itself expresses ~absolutely the divine essence;
11   1, 29  |            of its own signification, expresses ~the divine essence only,
12   1, 39  |            in God; and ~sometimes it expresses the relation of the efficient
13   1, 57  |              thought, when the ~soul expresses them by certain signs in
14   1, 58  |              Reply OBJ 1: Discursion expresses movement of a kind. Now
15   1, 69  |            Scripture, having clearly expresses the ~manner in which it
16   1, 70  |            the same opinion when ~he expresses his belief that all corporeal
17   1, 39  |            in God; and ~sometimes it expresses the relation of the efficient
18   1, 58  |              thought, when the ~soul expresses them by certain signs in
19   1, 59  |              Reply OBJ 1: Discursion expresses movement of a kind. Now
20   1, 70  |            Scripture, having clearly expresses the ~manner in which it
21   1, 71  |            the same opinion when ~he expresses his belief that all corporeal
22   1, 86  |       subject. Hence the Philosopher expresses himself ~thus (De Anima
23   1, 107 |           proper name of each ~order expresses its property. Now to see
24   1, 110 |           word {aorasia} appears. It expresses, in ~fact, the effect produced
25   2, 64  |              so far as the intellect expresses ~them as being what they
26   2, 68  |           the way in which Scripture expresses itself, for we ~find there
27   2, 70  |           end. Secondly, ~so that it expresses the formal cause; and in
28   2, 93  |            by the mouth of man, and ~expresses that which is signified
29   2, 93  |               the mind, by which man expresses his thoughts mentally. So
30   2, 106 |              heart," ~as the Apostle expresses it (2 Cor. 3:3). Wherefore,
31   2, 107 |           the full corn in the ear," expresses himself as follows: "He
32   2, 114 |              gift, which the Apostle expresses aptly saying (Rm. ~11:35): "
33   2, 2   |           the second way, then ~this expresses completely the nature of
34   2, 10  |              Cod. lib. i, leg. Nemo] expresses itself thus: "It is an ~
35   2, 28  |           Cicero in praising ~Caesar expresses himself much better and
36   2, 30  |            you might ~help." Ambrose expresses himself in the same way.~
37   2, 74  |              than ~the cursing which expresses a mere desire; while the
38   2, 81  |             1~OBJ 2: Further, prayer expresses the desire. Now a desire
39   2, 95  |               excellence, than if he expresses a doubt. Now the superstitious
40   2, 95  |         tempts God by words or deeds expresses a doubt of the divine excellence, ~
41   2, 150 |            definition of Augustine's expresses directly that ~which is
42   2, 178 | contemplation of God alone. ~This he expresses by saying: "Then being thus
43   2, 182 |             very way in which Jerome expresses himself: "So ~live in the
44   2, 184 |           tending ~to God. Augustine expresses this when he says (Solil.
45   2, 185 |             way in which the Apostle expresses himself, by ~saying: "That
46   3, 43  |              that ~what they contain expresses the king's will.~Aquin.:
47   3, 51  |           the odor ~of the ointments expresses good report. ~Aquin.: SMT
48   3, 77  |             a thing is what its name expresses," as is said in ~Metaph.
49   3, 80  |            receives this ~sacrament, expresses thereby that he is made
50   3, 80  |               On this account Jerome expresses himself in ~the following
51   3, 82  |          words quoted, Pope Gelasius expresses ~himself as follows: "That
52 Suppl, 12|               And since satisfaction expresses equality in the agent, it ~
53 Suppl, 19|            the very ~notion of a key expresses a power to open and shut,
54 Suppl, 21|            definition is given which expresses the privation of both kinds ~
55 Suppl, 29|           regard to that sacrament, ~expresses faith which is necessary
56 Suppl, 41|            from the way in which he ~expresses himself; for he did not
57 Suppl, 44|              it, since a "definition expresses the nature signified by
58 Suppl, 45|          Since therefore when a man ~expresses his consent by words of
59 Suppl, 70|             separation of the soul, ~expresses himself thus (Metaph. xi,
60 Suppl, 70|          that fire by feeling it, he expresses himself as ~follows: "Since
61 Suppl, 70|             inquiring: wherefore he ~expresses himself otherwise when deciding
62 Suppl, 71|            dormierunt, 3], ~where he expresses himself thus: "Realizing
63 Suppl, 89|          substances. thus Alfarabius expresses himself ~at the end of his
64 Suppl, 89|              of the glorified eyes, ~expresses himself as follows (De Civ.
65 Suppl, 96|            Cf. Q[94], A[3]]. Gregory expresses ~himself in the same sense (
66 Appen1, 2|            with ~grace. [*St. Thomas expresses himself differently, De