Part, Question

 1   1, 5   |       Names (Div. Nom. i, iii) as ~implying some causal relation in
 2   1, 10  |          whole, is called by names implying time and succession.~Aquin.:
 3   1, 13  |       applied to God temporally as implying ~relation to creatures,
 4   1, 13  |            names are spoken of God implying relation ~of God to creatures
 5   1, 13  |         Therefore also other names implying ~relation to creatures,
 6   1, 20  |           even in God, yet without implying ~composition; for the good
 7   1, 23  |          must not be understood as implying ~absolute impossibility:
 8   1, 25  |            is taken ~as an adverb, implying the manner of the making;
 9   1, 31  |          other" is a relative term implying diversity of substance.
10   1, 33  |        privation sense, but not as implying any imperfection. For privation
11   1, 34  |          is nothing to prevent its implying ~relation to creatures,
12   1, 36  |          about the Holy Ghost, not implying that there was anything ~
13   1, 39  | appropriated to the Holy Ghost, as implying a certain kind of interior ~
14   1, 43  |           by ~the creature. But as implying the authority of the giver
15   1, 66  |        would ~be merely accidents, implying not generation, but alteration.
16   1, 39  | appropriated to the Holy Ghost, as implying a certain kind of interior ~
17   1, 43  |           by ~the creature. But as implying the authority of the giver
18   1, 67  |        would ~be merely accidents, implying not generation, but alteration.
19   1, 96  |        unreasonable to suppose, as implying that ~there would have been
20   2, 3   |          of all good things," thus implying that the state of a happy ~
21   2, 6   |             the agent, but also as implying "knowledge." ~Therefore,
22   2, 17  |     judgment arising from reason," implying that reason is the root
23   2, 22  |            form. But passivity, as implying mere ~reception, need not
24   2, 32  |         pleasure. However hope, as implying a certainty of the real ~
25   2, 40  |          reckoned as nothing: thus implying that desire seems to tend
26   2, 46  |            with his brother" [thus implying ~"anger without utterance"],
27   2, 46  |          to his ~brother, 'Raca'" [implying "anger with utterance yet
28   2, 52  |           not to be ~understood as implying that the form has a being
29   2, 54  |            habit ~is a disposition implying a twofold order: viz. to
30   2, 65  |         hope, on account of ~their implying an imperfection. But instead
31   2, 91  |           is signed upon us": thus implying that the light of natural
32   2, 100 |          for the civil community, ~implying mutual duties of man and
33   2, 111 |  justifying man in himself, but as implying a super-eminent ~certitude
34   2, 42  |        here or there is due to one implying another. We must ~therefore
35   2, 55  |           the right of nations, as implying a proximate equality, it
36   2, 75  |         end of trading, though not implying, by its nature, ~anything
37   2, 85  |         your carnal things?" [thus implying that ~on the contrary "it
38   2, 92  |        that the idol is anything?" implying an answer in ~the negative.
39   2, 125 |            the same ~way daring as implying excess is accounted a sin.~
40   3, 14  |          common; indetractible, as implying no ~defect of knowledge
41   3, 27  |        this is unfitting, ~through implying that Christ is not the "
42   3, 52  |           senses. First of all, as implying that restfulness, existing
43   3, 52  |     another way it can be taken as implying the ~privation of longed-for
44   3, 60  |            in a special sense, as ~implying the habitude of sign: and
45   3, 88  |          from it on account of its implying contempt of God, his ~ingratitude
46 Suppl, 2 |           be on account of sin, as implying ~deformity resulting from
47 Suppl, 10|           was opened by contrition implying a desire for confession, ~