Part, Question
1 1, 13 | is applied to God; but it leaves the ~thing signified as
2 1, 14 | to those who ~measure it, leaves always something more to
3 1, 40 | relations from the persons leaves ~the hypostases distinct?~(
4 1, 70 | are inanimate. Augustine leaves the matter in doubt, ~without
5 1, 40 | relations from the persons leaves ~the hypostases distinct?~(
6 1, 71 | are inanimate. Augustine leaves the matter in doubt, ~without
7 1, 82 | Aristotle (Ethic. vi, 2) leaves ~it in doubt whether choice
8 1, 108 | with Divine wisdom, which leaves nothing ~inordinate, which "
9 1, 112 | entirely, but sometimes he leaves him in some particular, ~
10 1, 118 | individual, so that it never leaves ~that matter until the ultimate
11 2, 4 | question (Ethic. x, 4), ~and leaves it unsolved. But if one
12 2, 18 | privatum esse], and this leaves nothing, but takes all away:
13 2, 18 | since this sort of privation leaves ~something, it is not always
14 2, 18 | take away all good, but ~leaves some. Consequently there
15 2, 35 | at the beginning, when it leaves the term ~that is unsuitable
16 2, 42 | that cannot ~be remedied leaves no hope of escape. Therefore
17 2, 69 | will bear fruit, when the leaves begin to appear, and another,
18 2, 74 | but ~when the disorder leaves this untouched, the sin
19 2, 79 | obstacle in a body, it leaves it in darkness, as happens
20 2, 81 | Enchiridion xlvi, ~xlvii, and leaves it unsolved. Yet if we look
21 2, 96 | government of ~states, allows and leaves unpunished many things that
22 2, 108 | rock." But a wise builder leaves out nothing that is ~necessary
23 2, 113 | movement the moving body leaves the term "whence" and nears
24 2, 18 | fear in heaven, although he leaves the ~question doubtful. "
25 2, 23 | For ~whosoever says this, leaves the road before coming to
26 2, 25 | father and mother. For no man leaves a thing for another unless
27 2, 61 | upraises one by grace, and leaves the other in sin, according
28 2, 75 | other hand the Divine law leaves nothing unpunished that
29 2, 98 | unproductive without the other, leaves neither unsold. Wherefore
30 2, 106 | there are no ~green leaves on the bough of good works,
31 2, 115 | to himself, ~so that he leaves for himself the lesser things."
32 2, 152 | pleasures, because this ~leaves its trace and inclination
33 2, 183 | order to avoid ~danger, leaves the flock without endangering
34 3, 2 | demands mere copulation, and ~leaves unsaid the end of the copulation;
35 3, 46 | thereof is now tender, and the leaves come forth, you ~know that
36 Suppl, 14| been done; thus fasting leaves the body weak, and almsdeeds
37 Suppl, 14| when a work of satisfaction leaves behind ~no effect in the
38 Suppl, 23| whoever communicates with him leaves the communion of the ~Church:
39 Suppl, 43| when one of the ~parties leaves for a distant country, because
40 Suppl, 47| compelled by fear, fear leaves a sin, for ~it makes him
41 Suppl, 59| Whether the believer who leaves his unbelieving wife can
42 Suppl, 59| seem that the believer who leaves his unbelieving wife ~cannot
43 Suppl, 59| Therefore a believer who ~leaves his unbelieving wife cannot
44 Suppl, 69| incurs no dishonor when he leaves the throne, for ~though
45 Suppl, 70| Anima xv): "When the ~soul leaves the body it derives pleasure
46 Suppl, 71| Divine providence, which leaves nothing inordinate in the
47 Suppl, 77| safe-keeping ~of the other parts as leaves to cover fruit; and thus
48 Suppl, 80| in a place, nevertheless leaves a place ~vacant. Now a vacuum
49 Suppl, 84| down in the book: and sin leaves its mark upon the conscience
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