|    Part, Question1   1, 1   |          whatever conclusions are reached in any science must be ~
 2   1, 1   |    Whatever other conclusions are reached in this sacred ~science
 3   1, 56  |       infinitely beyond cannot be reached. Therefore it appears that
 4   1, 62  |     turning to God that the angel reached to ~beatitude. If, then,
 5   1, 71  |          also the more perfect is reached through the less perfect.~
 6   1, 57  |       infinitely beyond cannot be reached. Therefore it appears that
 7   1, 63  |     turning to God that the angel reached to ~beatitude. If, then,
 8   1, 71  |          also the more perfect is reached through the less perfect.~
 9   1, 101 |         Others say that ~paradise reached to the moon - that is, to
10   2, 11  |         suspense, although it has reached ~something. Thus in local
11   2, 33  |    movement ceases when repose is reached. But pleasure is, as ~it
12   2, 33  |          ceases when ~pleasure is reached. Therefore pleasure does
13   2, 33  |           point of perfection is ~reached, then do they afford the
14   2, 66  |         same ~indivisible mark is reached more nearly and more readily
15   2, 72  |      thought; the second stage is reached "when one ~is satisfied
16   2, 83  |          the soul which is ~first reached by man's origin, is the
17   2, 102 |          the tabernacle, but also reached to the ground and covered
18   2, 23  |           and when ~this has been reached it is no longer possible
19   2, 42  |          author of the precept is reached; yet it is fulfilled, imperfectly ~
20   2, 42  |     intended by its author is not reached, ~nevertheless the order
21   2, 50  |       moved, since it has already reached the term of movement, even
22   2, 51  |          reason, ~and the base is reached in the action performed
23   2, 86  |        boys or girls who have not reached the ~years of puberty and
24   2, 86  |       years of ~puberty have been reached, they can bind themselves
25   2, 86  |        children who have not ~yet reached the use of reason: for their
26   2, 145 |        conduces until the sun has reached its zenith), and again because ~
27   2, 182 |          as bodily perfection ~is reached by bodily growth, so spiritual
28   2, 182 |        growth one is said to have reached the ~state of perfect age.
29   2, 182 |     growth, ~when one has already reached spiritual perfection, one
30   2, 187 |         to children who have not ~reached the required use of reason,
31   2, 187 |           it is possible to have ~reached the lawful age to receive
32   2, 187 |        OBJ 4: A woman who has not reached the age of puberty is not ~
33   3, 6   |          A[1]). Now the medium is reached before the ~end. Therefore
34   3, 7   |     increase in heat, when it has reached the ~utmost limit of heat
35   3, 7   |        hence the grace ~of Christ reached the highest measure of grace.
36   3, 7   |             seeing that they have reached their last end. But as regards
37   3, 9   |          Now, when ~perfection is reached, there is no further need
38   3, 12  |           as He was able to ~have reached that grade of knowledge
39   3, 15  |           to Christ, whose spirit reached the highest ~degree of fortitude.
40   3, 19  |        life." But Adam's demerits reached to the ~condemnation of
41   3, 39  |        power ~before His body had reached the perfect age: to humility,
42   3, 42  |          His ~doctrine would have reached all immediately.~Aquin.:
43   3, 43  |           begin to teach until He reached the ~perfect age, as we
44   3, 44  |           west of it: but having ~reached the western edge of the
45   3, 52  |         flesh, so Christ's ~grace reached those only who became His
46 Suppl, 27|           he who has not yet been reached by God's operation ~unto
47 Suppl, 40|              talaric," because it reached down to the ankles [talos], ~
48 Suppl, 55|           although ~previously he reached his actual quantity by some
49 Suppl, 59|           4: Either the child has reached a perfect age, and then
50 Suppl, 72|         the waters of the deluge ~reached it, as Bede says (Hexaem.
51 Suppl, 77|           is one that has not yet reached its ultimate ~perfection,
52 Suppl, 77|           that ~which has already reached its ultimate perfection
53 Suppl, 77|  nutrimental, when it has not yet reached this term, but is still
54 Suppl, 78|           the humors have not yet reached their ultimate disposition.~
55 Suppl, 81|      because they will then ~have reached the final term of all, it
56 Suppl, 88| incomplete, this movement has not reached the ~term whereto it was
57 Suppl, 93|     person. For things which have reached their term are not subject
58 Suppl, 93|          due to works which have ~reached their term of perfection.
59 Suppl, 95|           judgment day, will have reached the last term of their damnation,
60 Suppl, 95|           good and evil will have reached their ~ultimate consummation,
61 Suppl, 95|           this respect both have ~reached the term. Possibly, however,
62 Suppl, 95|       degree unprofitable to have reached ~the highest degree of evil,
63 Suppl, 95|            but because they have ~reached the highest of evils. ~Aquin.:
 
 |