Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |      our purpose within proper limits, we first endeavor to ~investigate
 2   1, 5   |    whatever is added to ~being limits it; as substance, quantity,
 3   1, 5   |       etc. Therefore goodness ~limits being. Therefore not every
 4   1, 50  |      be circumscribed by local limits belongs to bodies only; ~
 5   1, 50  |     circumscribed by essential limits belongs to all ~creatures,
 6   1, 53  |        Between the two extreme limits there are infinite ~intermediate
 7   1, 51  |      be circumscribed by local limits belongs to bodies only; ~
 8   1, 51  |     circumscribed by essential limits belongs to all ~creatures,
 9   1, 54  |        Between the two extreme limits there are infinite intermediate
10   1, 101 |    from holding, within proper limits, a spiritual paradise; so ~
11   1, 116 |     soul. Therefore within the limits of its natural power the
12   1, 116 |      God, it ~can exceed those limits.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[117] A[
13   2, 2   |      good which ~surpasses the limits of all creation, it seems
14   2, 21  |      mean does not ~exceed its limits, viz. the action does not
15   2, 23  |        does not go beyond the ~limits of "sadness," which is a
16   2, 24  |     movement that exceeds the ~limits of reason. Wherefore Cicero,
17   2, 31  |      latter remains within the limits of sensible ~pleasure. Because
18   2, 56  |     good, which transcends the limits of ~human nature, or as
19   2, 93  |    they should not pass ~their limits."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] A[
20   2, 11  |     matter the law ~prescribes limits according as God's honor
21   2, 23  |        not possible to fix any limits to the ~increase of charity
22   2, 25  |      one will rest ~within the limits determined by God. But in
23   2, 26  |        physician does not put ~limits to health, but makes it
24   2, 58  | without ~himself exceeding the limits of a blameless defence.
25   2, 62  |       one does not exceed the ~limits of a blameless defense."
26   2, 81  |        wrong to transgress the limits fixed by ~God, especially
27   2, 81  |       have a mind to pass the ~limits to see the Lord, and a very
28   2, 81  |       God has fixed for us the limits of prayer by instituting
29   2, 81  | prolong our prayer ~beyond its limits.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[83] A[
30   2, 84  |     should vary between ~these limits according to the custom
31   2, 93  |  extending beyond its possible limits. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[95] A[
32   2, 93  |    they be extended beyond the limits set according to the ~order
33   2, 180 |       mind to pass the" fixed "limits to see the Lord." Therefore ~
34   3, 1   |     God in person ~exceeds the limits of the perfection of nature.~
35   3, 2   |      Div. Nom. 1): "Within the limits of our nature He came, Who
36   3, 7   |    infinite, is confined by no limits. Therefore it ~seems that
37   3, 10  |    created remained within the limits of the ~creature," as Damascene
38   3, 31  |      shut up within the narrow limits of the womb. Therefore it ~
39   3, 46  |      its proper matter, within limits. ~But, as was laid down
40 Suppl, 8 |      con. fined within certain limits.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[8] A[6]
41 Suppl, 25|      exceeds that estimate, he limits the compensation. Now he
42 Suppl, 26|        grant them within fixed limits ~and not beyond.~Aquin.:
43 Suppl, 28|        does not go beyond ~the limits of a secret tribunal, since,
44 Suppl, 28|  penance, that goes beyond the limits of the secret tribunal:
45 Suppl, 60|     does not extend beyond the limits of amendment, and ~these
46 Suppl, 67|   these causes within narrower limits, saying with ~sufficient
47 Suppl, 69|      Human affairs have their ~limits other than have the wonders