|    Part, Question1   1, 1   |         senses in one text produce confusion and ~deception and destroy
 2   1, 1   |       things. Thus in Holy Writ no confusion results, for all the senses
 3   1, 42  |    plurality exists without order, confusion exists. ~But in the divine
 4   1, 42  |         divine persons there is no confusion, as Athanasius says. ~Therefore
 5   1, 66  |           work of distinction. But confusion is opposed to ~distinction,
 6   1, 66  |     follows that at the ~beginning confusion, called by the ancients
 7   1, 66  |            philosophers maintained confusion devoid of all distinction; ~
 8   1, 42  |    plurality exists without order, confusion exists. ~But in the divine
 9   1, 42  |         divine persons there is no confusion, as Athanasius says. ~Therefore
10   1, 67  |           work of distinction. But confusion is opposed to ~distinction,
11   1, 67  |     follows that at the ~beginning confusion, called by the ancients
12   1, 67  |            philosophers maintained confusion devoid of all distinction; ~
13   1, 97  |     division of property, to avoid confusion of ~mastership. Therefore,
14   2, 8   |       Latin, 'voluntas'. To ~avoid confusion with "voluntas" (the will)
15   2, 68  |      multiplies ~itself, grow into confusion; that fortitude, while it
16   2, 96  |        them all, in order to avoid confusion: but should ~frame the law
17   2, 104 |       would be rendered useless by confusion. We must ~therefore say
18   2, 105 |       former owner, so as to avoid confusion of ~possessions (cf. ad
19   2, 105 |            at the removal of this ~confusion, and provided that the dead
20   2, 105 |          tribe, in order to avoid ~confusion of tribal possessions, as
21   2, 105 |           this law was to ~prevent confusion of possessions, and to ensure
22   2, 105 |          Num. 36:6): and this lest confusion should ensue in ~the property
23   2, 3   |           by fear or some kind of ~confusion, from confessing his faith:
24   2, 3   |          doing good on account ~of confusion or fear. Therefore it seems
25   2, 37  |          somewhat, because through confusion at their separation, they
26   2, 64  |             whereas there would be confusion if everyone had to look
27   2, 92  |       against nature he may suffer confusion from the abuse of ~his own
28   2, 162 |            First, by reason of the confusion they experienced at the
29   2, 162 |          shameful that would bring confusion ~on him. Hence it is written (
30   2, 181 |      accomplished without delay or confusion; and this is indicated by ~
31   2, 186 |          anything that may lead to confusion should be removed ~from
32   2, 186 |           4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Confusion is opposed to distinction
33   2, 186 |     religious orders would lead to confusion, if different ~religious
34   3, 2   |            in two natures, without confusion, without change, ~without
35   3, 2   |         the union was by manner of confusion ~(which is without order)
36   3, 3   |             this would tend to the confusion of the Divine Persons. Therefore
37   3, 3   |         manner, ~there would be no confusion of the Divine Persons.~Aquin.:
38   3, 3   |           which would give rise to confusion of natures. Therefore it
39   3, 19  |    imperfect; and ~by the second a confusion of the natures is supposed.
40   3, 19  | Divino-human, operation not by any confusion of the operations or ~powers
41   3, 20  |            a servant, without any ~confusion." Now the less is subject
42   3, 36  |           grandeur is covered with confusion ~when the heavenly majesty
43   3, 52  |           lost, to their shame and confusion. ~Accordingly the passage
44   3, 52  |         but for their yet greater ~confusion, according to Sophon. i,
45   3, 55  |      perceive them with a ~certain confusion of doubt or error: "for,
46   3, 67  |         Education would be full of confusion if there were more ~than
47 Suppl, 22|   excommunication, for his greater confusion, so that he may renounce
48 Suppl, 28|       crime deserves the greatest ~confusion even in this life; thirdly,
49 Suppl, 54|         kindred, in order to avoid confusion of inheritances: ~because
50 Suppl, 84|   manifestation of his sins to the confusion of the ~sinner is a result
51 Suppl, 84|        revealed cannot be to their confusion or shame, ~as neither does
52 Suppl, 84|           as neither does it bring confusion to Mary Magdalen that her
53 Suppl, 84|          Reply OBJ 4: The sinner's confusion will not be diminished,
54 Suppl, 84|            to ~be blamed. For that confusion be diminished by a cause
55 Suppl, 84|       which is customary. But then confusion will regard the ~esteem
56 Suppl, 84|             shall be clothed with ~confusion," says: "As soon as they
 
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