Part, Question
1 1, 15 | God there are not several arts or wisdoms. ~Therefore in
2 1, 18 | of movement. Thus in the arts we ~see that the art of
3 1, 46 | manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~and certain
4 1, 46 | likewise they hold that the ~arts, by reason of various corruptions
5 1, 47 | manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~and certain
6 1, 47 | likewise they hold that the ~arts, by reason of various corruptions
7 1, 86 | their ~presence, like the arts; but by certain notions."
8 1, 86 | in their subject, as ~the arts; but as the thing caused
9 1, 102 | speaking of the ends of various arts; ~for the end of some arts
10 1, 102 | arts; ~for the end of some arts consists in the operation
11 1, 102 | whereas the end of other arts consists in ~something produced,
12 2, 7 | since to him all the other arts are ~subservient: for he
13 2, 8 | which are called practical arts, ~the end belongs to one,
14 2, 9 | moves to ~their acts the arts or powers to which belong
15 2, 14 | means: as happens in the arts which are governed ~by certain
16 2, 14 | with the exception of those arts that ~admit of conjecture
17 2, 52 | less, for instance, the arts; and that ~some are not,
18 2, 56 | with other sciences and arts. Secondly, a habit may ~
19 2, 57 | 3: Further, the liberal arts excel the mechanical arts.
20 2, 57 | arts excel the mechanical arts. But just as ~the mechanical
21 2, 57 | just as ~the mechanical arts are practical, so the liberal
22 2, 57 | practical, so the liberal arts are speculative. ~Therefore,
23 2, 57 | kind of comparison, called ~arts indeed, but "liberal" arts,
24 2, 57 | arts indeed, but "liberal" arts, in order to distinguish
25 2, 57 | distinguish them from those ~arts that are ordained to works
26 2, 57 | done by the body, which arts are, in a ~fashion, servile,
27 2, 57 | sciences simply, and not arts. Nor, if the liberal arts
28 2, 57 | arts. Nor, if the liberal arts be more ~excellent, does
29 2, 57 | since there are various arts ~about works widely different.
30 2, 57 | speculative ~habits are called arts. Much more, therefore, should
31 2, 57 | counselling takes place in certain arts also, as stated in ~Ethic.
32 2, 57 | Ethic. iii, 3, e.g. in the arts of warfare, of seamanship,
33 2, 57 | human life. But in some arts there is counsel ~about
34 2, 57 | the ends proper to those arts. Hence some men, ~in so
35 2, 65 | the various sciences ~and arts. Hence we do not observe
36 2, 95 | to that whereby, in the ~arts, general forms are particularized
37 2, 97 | human reason, ~like other arts. But in the other arts,
38 2, 97 | other arts. But in the other arts, the tenets of former times
39 2, 98 | is an ~order of powers or arts, he that holds the highest
40 2, 22 | commands the virtues or arts which are concerned about
41 2, 45 | the case of the liberal arts. Therefore prudence ~also
42 2, 45 | art. Moreover in certain arts, on ~account of the uncertainty
43 2, 45 | as for instance in the arts of medicine and navigation, ~
44 2, 45 | to command the virtues or arts that are ~concerned about
45 2, 48 | and partiality, diversify ~arts and virtues; and in respect
46 2, 92 | give birth to the magic arts and ~their professors":
47 2, 93 | can be an evil." But some arts are divinatory, as the ~
48 2, 93 | OBJ 2: There are certain arts for the foreknowledge of
49 2, 93 | divination. But there are no true arts or sciences for the knowledge
50 2, 93 | under the head of certain arts exercised by those who have
51 2, 94 | Christian, even as other arts of vain and ~noxious superstition,
52 2, 94 | the experiments of magic arts, amulets and nostrums ~condemned
53 2, 94 | the results ~of the magic arts were to be ascribed to the
54 2, 129 | that "honor fosters the arts." Therefore ~ambition is
55 2, 129 | through lack of the good arts, make use of deceit and
56 2, 165 | to the learning of magic ~arts, but also to sight-seeing,
57 2, 167 | alone should be called arts; wherefore Chrysostom says [*
58 2, 167 | evil use, although such arts are not unlawful in themselves, ~
59 2, 167 | shoemakers' and clothiers' arts stand in need of ~restraint,
60 2, 187 | themselves ~to those duties or arts with which they are to pass
61 3, 32 | therefore, just as in the arts the inferior art ~gives
62 3, 55 | brought about by magical arts, they are unbecoming in ~
63 3, 59 | rightly styled the law ~of all arts, and the art of the Almighty
64 3, 80 | practice ~his disgraceful arts among you; as to whether
65 Suppl, 29| occurs in the mechanical arts: it ~is one, in virtue of
66 Suppl, 50| medicine and all operative arts, which ~consider the conditions
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