Part, Question

 1   1, 2   |        which exists actually and mentally is greater than ~that which
 2   1, 2   |           that which exists only mentally. Therefore, since as soon
 3   1, 2   |          is understood it exists mentally, it also follows that it
 4   1, 2   |         the contrary, No one can mentally admit the opposite of what
 5   1, 2   |      proposition "God is" can be mentally admitted: "The fool said
 6   1, 2   |          but only that it exists mentally. Nor can it be argued that
 7   1, 3   |          to God either really or mentally. Therefore God is not ~in
 8   1, 40  |      remain if the relations are mentally abstracted ~from the persons?~
 9   1, 40  |     properties or ~relations are mentally abstracted from the persons.
10   1, 40  |            So when paternity is ~mentally abstracted from the Father,
11   1, 40  |       unbegotten or spirating be mentally abstracted from the Father,
12   1, 40  |         the personal property be mentally abstracted, the idea of ~
13   1, 40  |       the personal relations are mentally abstracted, the hypostases
14   1, 40  |           if these relations are mentally abstracted, the hypostasis,
15   1, 44  |        were something abstracted mentally, whereas it is not abstract
16   1, 44  |        does ~not prevent us from mentally considering many things
17   1, 66  |        iv, 20): "In so far as we mentally apprehend ~eternal things,
18   1, 40  |      remain if the relations are mentally abstracted ~from the persons?~
19   1, 40  |     properties or ~relations are mentally abstracted from the persons.
20   1, 40  |            So when paternity is ~mentally abstracted from the Father,
21   1, 40  |       unbegotten or spirating be mentally abstracted from the Father,
22   1, 40  |         the personal property be mentally abstracted, the idea of ~
23   1, 40  |       the personal relations are mentally abstracted, the hypostases
24   1, 40  |           if these relations are mentally abstracted, the hypostasis,
25   1, 45  |        were something abstracted mentally, whereas it is not abstract
26   1, 45  |        does ~not prevent us from mentally considering many things
27   1, 67  |        iv, 20): "In so far as we mentally apprehend ~eternal things,
28   1, 111 |             Even we ourselves as mentally tasting something eternal,
29   2, 74  |         since by nature some are mentally ~deficient, and some shrewd-minded.
30   2, 93  |       man expresses his thoughts mentally. So then in God ~the Word
31   2, 81  |      when he petitions a man, or mentally, as when he petitions ~God.
32   2, 103 |        more grievous (even if we mentally ~separate the disobedience
33   3, 3   |     Hence ~if the Personality be mentally abstracted, the Nature cannot
34   3, 3   |          Q[30], A[2]). Now if we mentally ~abstract these, there still
35   3, 3   |    properties, so likewise if we mentally exclude ~the personal properties
36   3, 3   |           1/1~Reply OBJ 3: If we mentally abstract the Personality,
37   3, 46  | Evangelist that "He endured only mentally the ~sufferings inflicted
38   3, 68  |        neither sacramentally nor mentally are they ~incorporated in
39   3, 69  |         are incorporated in ~Him mentally. But afterwards, when they
40   3, 69  |         incorporated in Him even mentally.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
41   3, 83  |        ought not to be disturbed mentally on that ~account; for a
42 Suppl, 85|         judgment will take place mentally.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[88] A[
43 Suppl, 85|         on both, will take place mentally. For ~if the deeds of each
44 Suppl, 85|         not by word of mouth but mentally.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[88] A[
45 Suppl, 85|       whether it will take place mentally or by word of mouth. For
46 Suppl, 85|      would be necessary. ~but if mentally, it is possible for it to
47 Suppl, 86|       take place not vocally but mentally. ~Now the publication of