Part, Question
1 1, 17 | absence. Hence, when anyone perceives the ~likeness of a thing
2 1, 51 | Consequently, the angel perceives by ~the assumed body; and
3 1, 58 | intellect at the same instant perceives principles and conclusions ~
4 1, 59 | the same power of sight perceives color ~and whiteness. But
5 1, 70 | the sense of touch, which perceives elemental qualities, ~and
6 1, 75 | faculty, apart from the body, perceives ~sensible objects. Therefore,
7 1, 52 | Consequently, the angel perceives by ~the assumed body; and
8 1, 59 | intellect at the same instant perceives principles and conclusions ~
9 1, 60 | the same power of sight perceives color ~and whiteness. But
10 1, 71 | the sense of touch, which perceives elemental qualities, ~and
11 1, 74 | faculty, apart from the body, perceives ~sensible objects. Therefore,
12 1, 77 | evident. But taste, which perceives the sweet and the bitter,
13 1, 77 | natural ~instinct, while man perceives them by means of coalition
14 1, 77 | the common sense ~which perceives the act of vision.~Aquin.:
15 1, 80 | estimative power, which perceives those things which do not
16 1, 83 | of those things which he perceives with his senses. Now it
17 1, 84 | rather that by which sense perceives. Therefore the ~intelligible
18 1, 84 | anyone with a healthy taste ~perceives that honey is sweet, he
19 1, 84 | anyone with a ~corrupt taste perceives that honey is bitter, this
20 1, 86 | as when Socrates or Plato perceives ~that he has an intellectual
21 1, 86 | intellectual soul because he perceives that he ~understands. In
22 1, 86 | principle of action whereby it perceives itself, and hence it is
23 2, 8 | instance, the power of ~sight perceives both color and light by
24 2, 12 | the same act of sight that perceives color and light, as stated
25 2, 28 | remedy whatever evil he perceives; and if he cannot, bears ~
26 2, 33 | this apprehension, ~man perceives that he has attained a certain
27 2, 35 | Reply OBJ 2: External sense perceives only what is present; but
28 2, 80 | is that man ~more easily perceives the movement or sensible
29 2, 2 | In many respects faith perceives the invisible things of ~
30 2, 14 | medium, in so far as it perceives its object from a ~distance
31 2, 14 | as, for instance, when it perceives a thing's essence ~through
32 2, 83 | of the defects which he perceives in himself, and in ~which
33 2, 111 | presence of which in himself he perceives. To belittle oneself in
34 2, 111 | which nevertheless he ~perceives himself to possess: this
35 2, 148 | Secondly, so that he perceives the ~drink to be immoderate,
36 2, 169 | distinguishes that which he perceives by the gift ~of God, from
37 2, 169 | God, from that which he perceives by his own spirit?~(6) Whether
38 2, 169 | raised to heavenly things, it perceives the things of ~God; hence
39 2, 171 | complete, so that a man ~perceives nothing with his senses;
40 2, 171 | incomplete, so ~that he perceives something with his senses,
41 2, 171 | fully discern ~the things he perceives outwardly from those he
42 2, 178 | difference, that an angel perceives the truth by ~simple apprehension,
43 2, 183 | ministry." Therefore if a man perceives ~that he is not cleansed,
44 3, 19 | all his members, since it perceives not merely for itself ~alone,
45 Suppl, 64| this of his wife when he perceives ~in her no signs of the
46 Suppl, 84| of the past, ~while sense perceives only the present: and many
47 Suppl, 89| seeing that sense as sense perceives magnitude, and ~sight as
48 Suppl, 89| and ~sight as such a sense perceives color, it is impossible
49 Suppl, 89| two persons, one of them perceives more ~aspects, and that
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