Part, Question
1 1, 1 | in any science must be ~comprehended under the object of the
2 1, 1 | this sacred ~science are comprehended under God, not as parts
3 1, 7 | and everything ~created is comprehended under some clear intention
4 1, 7 | everything created must be comprehended in a ~certain number. Therefore
5 1, 12 | which means that He is ~not comprehended.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12] A[
6 1, 12 | uncertainty." Therefore he comprehended; and in the same way, others ~
7 1, 12 | Ep. cxlvii): "That is ~comprehended which is so seen as a whole,
8 1, 12 | Therefore He cannot be comprehended.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12] A[
9 1, 12 | must consider that what is comprehended is perfectly ~known; and
10 1, 12 | probably proof, it is not ~comprehended; as, for instance, if anyone
11 1, 12 | and thus in no way is God comprehended either by ~intellect, or
12 1, 12 | And in this sense God is ~comprehended by the blessed, according
13 1, 12 | comprehension, says the whole is comprehended when it is ~seen in such
14 1, 14 | A thing is said to be comprehended when the end of the knowledge
15 1, 14 | demonstrable proposition is comprehended ~when known by demonstration,
16 1, 14 | in this sense everything ~comprehended is finite, as also is everything
17 1, 14 | But ~God is not said to be comprehended by Himself in this sense,
18 1, 14 | Himself; so He is said to be ~comprehended by Himself, forasmuch as
19 1, 14 | ep. cxii), "The whole is ~comprehended when seen, if it is seen
20 1, 14 | all ~images of things are comprehended. Hence it does not follow
21 1, 14 | xii) ~that "whatever is comprehended by knowledge, is bounded
22 1, 14 | Therefore they cannot be comprehended by the knowledge of God. ~
23 1, 14 | nevertheless it can be comprehended by Him whose ~knowledge
24 1, 14 | because that is said ~to be comprehended which has nothing outside
25 1, 14 | idea of the infinite to be comprehended by the ~infinite. And so,
26 1, 14 | the ~knowledge of God as comprehended; but not as if it were traversable.~
27 1, 19 | operation ought not to be comprehended in the ~will of expression.~
28 1, 28 | relation," as if it were comprehended in the ordinary meaning
29 1, 31 | is a ~multitude of men comprehended under a certain order. In
30 1, 87 | only cause which cannot be comprehended through its effects is that
31 2, 4 | First, inclusion of the ~comprehended in the comprehensor; and
32 2, 4 | comprehensor; and thus whatever is comprehended by ~the finite, is itself
33 2, 4 | Wherefore God cannot be thus comprehended ~by a created intellect.
34 2, 8 | which is believed is not comprehended, according to the ~word
35 2, 8 | as though I had already ~comprehended [Douay: 'attained'], or
36 2, 27 | therefore God cannot be comprehended by ~any creature, it seems
37 2, 45 | of singulars cannot be ~comprehended by human reason, that "our
38 2, 178 | of things that cannot be comprehended by the human ~reason. The
39 3, 3 | the Divine ~Nature was so comprehended by one human nature as to
40 3, 3 | the Uncreated ~cannot be comprehended by any creature. Hence it
41 3, 10 | Whether the soul of Christ comprehended the Word or the Divine ~
42 3, 10 | Whether the soul of Christ comprehended the Word or the Divine Essence?~
43 3, 10 | that the soul of Christ comprehended and ~comprehends the Word
44 3, 10 | that the soul of Christ comprehended the ~Divine Essence.~Aquin.:
45 3, 10 | that ~the soul of Christ comprehended the Divine Essence by grace.~
46 3, 10 | that the infinite is not ~comprehended by the finite. And hence
47 3, 10 | is in creatures can be ~comprehended by the soul of Christ, since
48 3, 42 | readers they could not be comprehended." ~And if Christ had committed
49 Suppl, 72| virtue of the principle be comprehended. Wherefore, since the ~souls
|