Part, Question
1 1, 1 | salvation of man that certain truths which exceed human reason
2 1, 1 | revelation. Even as regards those truths ~about God which human reason
3 1, 1 | should be ~taught divine truths by divine revelation. It
4 1, 1 | uncertain nature of the truths, but to the weakness of
5 1, 1 | principles to demonstrate other truths ~in these sciences: so this
6 1, 1 | admits some at least of the truths obtained through divine
7 1, 1 | articles of faith to other truths.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[1] A[8]
8 1, 1 | Therefore, to put forward divine truths by likening ~them to corporeal
9 1, 1 | forward divine and ~spiritual truths by means of comparisons
10 1, 1 | to attain to intellectual truths through sensible ~objects,
11 1, 1 | in Holy ~Writ, spiritual truths are fittingly taught under
12 1, 1 | 1:14) - that spiritual truths be expounded by ~means of
13 1, 1 | them to the knowledge of truths; and through those to whom
14 1, 1 | more fitting that ~divine truths should be expounded under
15 1, 1 | literal descriptions of divine truths, which might ~have been
16 1, 1 | because thereby divine truths are the ~better hidden from
17 1, 2 | existence of God and other like truths about God, ~which can be
18 1, 12 | are not pure can know many truths," i.e. by natural reason.~
19 1, 16 | argue from these particular truths to truth in general.~Aquin.:
20 1, 16 | is written (Ps. 11:2), "Truths are decayed from ~among
21 1, 16 | nature, then are there many truths in many created intellects;
22 1, 16 | Whence a gloss on Ps. 11:2, "Truths are decayed from among the
23 1, 16 | reflected in a ~mirror, so many truths are reflected from the one
24 1, 16 | It is written (Ps. 11:2),"Truths are decayed from among the
25 1, 20 | particular ~and special truths. Now there are certain acts
26 1, 32 | like; and concerning ~these truths a false opinion of itself
27 1, 34 | called the Word. ~All these truths cannot be expressed by only
28 1, 58 | the angels, because in the truths which ~they know naturally,
29 1, 59 | the angels, because in the truths which ~they know naturally,
30 1, 78 | higher reason: for necessary truths are found even ~among temporal
31 1, 93 | principles, that is, ~whatever truths man is naturally able to
32 1, 93 | necessary for us to know the truths of faith in order to ~direct
33 1, 93 | knowledge of these supernatural truths as was necessary for the
34 1, 98 | By faith alone do we hold truths which are above nature, ~
35 1, 106| Enlightenment is of those truths that emanate from the ~first
36 1, 110| manifestation of Divine truths to men, but God also revealed
37 2, 4 | clean of heart, know many truths." Therefore ~rectitude of
38 2, 56 | right reason of speculative truths, is the speculative ~intellect
39 2, 68 | understanding . . . penetrates the truths heard . . ~. counsel . . .
40 2, 68 | that it penetrates the ~truths heard, refreshing the heart
41 2, 103| shall suffer and rise again, truths of which their sacraments
42 2, 109| are not sinless know many ~truths." Now man is cleansed from
43 2, 109| with ~regard to certain truths that are known and spoken,
44 2, 1 | 1: By faith we hold many truths about God, which the ~philosophers
45 2, 8 | reach to certain higher truths, for which he ~requires
46 2, 8 | enlightened it in regard to other truths ~that are preambles to the
47 2, 8 | errors, so as to receive the truths which are ~proposed to it
48 2, 11 | those which are secondary truths, have the character ~of
49 2, 14 | who are unclean, know many truths." Now men become unclean
50 2, 14 | the unclean can know some ~truths, but their uncleanness is
51 2, 23 | knows the same ~scientific truths with greater certainty now
52 2, 31 | according to Jerome vital truths are not to be foregone ~
53 2, 31 | s commandments are vital truths. Since, ~therefore, fraternal
54 2, 94 | demons ~know scientific truths: because sciences are about
55 2, 107| certain manifestation of truths ~relating to science wherefore
56 2, 107| are. Nevertheless ~since truths of science, as known by
57 2, 160| although certain hidden truths be ~conveyed to their understanding,
58 2, 165| the knowledge of certain ~truths, in so far as the desire
59 2, 170| prophets, ~contains some truths whereby it is rendered acceptable.
60 2, 170| Hence He ~foretells certain truths even by the demons' prophets,
61 2, 171| representation of ~intelligible truths that surpass his intellect,
62 2, 178| divine truth: and other truths perfect the intellect in
63 3, 12 | someone else some minor truths at first, and afterwards
64 3, 83 | faith. ~Consequently, the truths which belong to instruction
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