Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |            end that surpasses the grasp of his reason: "The eye
 2   1, 1   |         which are within reason's grasp. Of the ~practical sciences,
 3   1, 1   |           unable by themselves to grasp intellectual things may ~
 4   1, 2   |        prevent a man, who cannot ~grasp a proof, accepting, as a
 5   1, 12  |          v) that "reason does not grasp simple ~form." But God is
 6   1, 32  |        and with his understanding grasp that ~for which no necessary
 7   1, 55  |       people there are who cannot grasp an intelligible ~truth,
 8   1, 55  |      stronger ~intellect, who can grasp many things from few.~Aquin.:
 9   1, 58  |   apprehended it does not at once grasp all that is virtually contained
10   1, 60  |         is moved in a ~measure to grasp other things. The act of
11   1, 56  |       people there are who cannot grasp an intelligible ~truth,
12   1, 56  |      stronger ~intellect, who can grasp many things from few.~Aquin.:
13   1, 59  |   apprehended it does not at once grasp all that is virtually contained
14   1, 61  |         is moved in a ~measure to grasp other things. The act of
15   1, 77  |         sensitive power than can ~grasp magnitude or shape than
16   1, 110 |        intellect, however, cannot grasp the universal truth itself ~
17   2, 33  |         on that which we wish to ~grasp firmly: and such is the
18   2, 37  |          the present, it fails to grasp that which it craves ~for;
19   2, 59  |          not easy for the mind to grasp the truth." ~Therefore passion
20   2, 69  |           human intellect ~cannot grasp. Hence it was necessary
21   2, 94  |        unlearned, for they cannot grasp it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[94]
22   2, 100 |           mind of man is ready to grasp at once. Now it ~is evident
23   2, 100 |         uneducated man can easily grasp; and yet they ~need to be
24   2, 101 |         to despise what he cannot grasp. Hence it was more beneficial
25   2, 101 |          as human reason fails to grasp poetical expressions on ~
26   2, 101 |         truth, so does it fail to grasp Divine ~things perfectly,
27   2, 102 |       entering the temple, might ~grasp the meaning of these types,
28   2, 105 |       good ~when it is within his grasp." And so lest the surviving
29   2, 4   |         so far as we do not fully grasp matters of faith with our ~
30   2, 8   |           renders the mind apt to grasp the things ~that are proposed,
31   2, 9   |           he ~should have a sound grasp of the things that are proposed
32   2, 47  |          that we may ~have such a grasp of good as to avoid evil.~
33   2, 50  |    principles that the reason can grasp; hence prudence or {euboulia} ~(
34   2, 50  |         human reason is unable to grasp the singular and ~contingent
35   2, 106 |           since man is unable to ~grasp the reasons of these judgments
36   2, 170 | indisposition ~from succeeding to grasp the speculations of science.
37   2, 172 |        the hearer, who is able to grasp the bare intelligible ~truth
38   2, 178 |       which the reason is able to grasp; the sixth step is the consideration
39   2, 178 |          can neither discover nor grasp, ~which pertain to the sublime
40   2, 178 |         substances, and though we grasp them but feebly, nevertheless
41   2, 179 |       most clearly and quickly to grasp the ~truth and to unfold
42   2, 186 |       more than ~they are able to grasp, fall away into perverse
43   3, 31  |     images, are utterly unable to grasp these things." ~For, as
44   3, 42  |      either unable or unworthy to grasp: and yet it was better for
45 Suppl, 86|        their hearts whatever they grasp by their clear insight of