Part, Question

 1   1, 3   |      whereby a thing is defined are regarded ~as the formal constituent
 2   1, 5   |              being simply. Because, regarded in its primal actuality,
 3   1, 5   |           thing simply ~exists; and regarded in its complete actuality,
 4   1, 7   |            and ~hence the infinite, regarded on the part of the form
 5   1, 16  |         mutability of truth must be regarded ~from the point of view
 6   1, 21  |       divine operations debt may be regarded in two ~ways, as due either
 7   1, 21  |         argument is based on mercy, regarded as an affection ~of passion.~
 8   1, 30  |  understanding; forasmuch as number regarded ~apart from things numbered
 9   1, 36  |             the cause of the action regarded as terminated in the thing ~
10   1, 40  |           relations which are to be regarded as properties of dignity,
11   1, 41  |             divine ~persons are not regarded as possible, but necessary.
12   1, 50  |      divisible into parts except as regarded under quantity; and ~without
13   1, 77  |           differ in the formalities regarded by the ~lower powers of
14   1, 40  |           relations which are to be regarded as properties of dignity,
15   1, 41  |             divine ~persons are not regarded as possible, but necessary.
16   1, 51  |      divisible into parts except as regarded under quantity; and ~without
17   1, 76  |           differ in the formalities regarded by the ~lower powers of
18   1, 89  |             as that body which they regarded as the first ~principle,
19   2, 10  |       lacking in some good, can be ~regarded as non-goods: and from this
20   2, 16  |            is applied to another is regarded in ~the light of means to
21   2, 36  |              being a privation, is ~regarded as a "contrary." Accordingly,
22   2, 50  |          the human nature; so that, regarded in this way, habit or ~disposition
23   2, 50  |             its powers, therefore, ~regarded in this sense, habits are
24   2, 55  |          virtue of a thing must ~be regarded in reference to good. Therefore
25   2, 87  | Consequently it is evident that sin regarded in its essence can nowise
26   2, 93  |    reasonable ~[rationalis]: though regarded in itself it should rather
27   2, 100 |             virtue is in some ~sort regarded both by human and by Divine
28   2, 100 |              in some respect it is ~regarded by the Divine, but not by
29   2, 100 |          and in another way, it ~is regarded neither by the human nor
30   2, 102 |          the ~words of the prophets regarded the time being in such a
31   2, 102 |            As to those matters that regarded the spiritual worship of
32   2, 105 |          said that this prohibition regarded men and not women, ~who
33   2, 18  |             he "feared not God, nor regarded man." Therefore it seems ~
34   2, 124 |              he ~feared not God nor regarded man."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[126]
35   2, 139 |            the need of this life is regarded as a ~rule in so far as
36   2, 142 |          also those things that are regarded as evil."~Aquin.: SMT SS
37   2, 143 |    excellence of wealth is commonly regarded ~as making a man deserving
38   2, 145 |           fasted and Thou hast not ~regarded?" Therefore fasting is not
39   2, 159 |    commenting on Lk. 1:48, "He hath regarded the ~humility of His handmaid,"
40   2, 164 |          knowledge, wherefore it is regarded by this ~virtue indirectly,
41   2, 183 |            and that of bishops are ~regarded from different standpoints.
42   3, 70  |            11); just as their faith regarded things to come.~Aquin.:
43 Suppl, 2 |           deformity, since the act, regarded in its substance, is a good,
44 Suppl, 5 |      intensity of contrition may be regarded in two ways. ~First, on
45 Suppl, 51|            7: In contracts money is regarded as the measure of other ~
46 Suppl, 72|             the world by the deluge regarded ~only the stain of sin.