Part, Question

 1   1, 1   | principles only if the opponent ~admits some at least of the truths
 2   1, 89  |     nothing from any other - and admits of no variety in itself,
 3   2, 14  |        in relation to human acts admits of no doubt, arises ~from
 4   2, 22  |           which is ~corruptible, admits of it by reason of its own
 5   2, 35  |          Therefore contemplation admits of sorrow contrary to its
 6   2, 73  |         simply that no privation admits of more or less, they held ~
 7   2, 77  |      said to love wine or money) admits, ~as its cause, fear which
 8   2, 79  |    factae sunt in abominationem" admits of the ~translation "were
 9   2, 11  |       reason the Church not only admits to Penance those who return ~
10   2, 18  |       Dei xiv, 9) in this sense, admits fear in heaven, although
11   2, 27  |     Therefore the joy of charity admits of a seasoning of sorrow.~
12   2, 86  |      force from the ~common will admits of dispensation by a man.
13   2, 87  |          like manner, if an oath admits of dispensation, any ~bishop
14   2, 87  |         above ~(A[8]). But a vow admits of dispensation and therefore
15   2, 87  |       Therefore an oath likewise admits of ~dispensation.~Aquin.:
16   2, 87  |         something ~future, which admits of change, so that, to wit,
17   2, 87  |      Therefore a promissory oath admits of dispensation, since such ~
18   2, 87  |      oath of this kind seemingly admits ~not of dispensation but
19   2, 90  |         an excess. But religion ~admits of no excess, since, as
20   2, 102 |       that excels: ~wherefore it admits a various species according
21   2, 102 |       that excels, and therefore admits of only one aspect. And
22   2, 132 |       anything regarding himself admits of ~greatness, the magnificent
23   2, 146 |         place. If then gluttony ~admits of one species in respect
24   2, 151 |     lecherous love: "This ~thing admits of neither counsel nor moderation,
25   2, 160 |      generic character of pride ~admits of the possibility of all
26   2, 163 |     nature there is another that admits of the ~possibility of the
27   2, 169 |          Out. Para. 3/4~Prophecy admits of four heads of consideration: (
28   3, 23  | forasmuch as out of ~goodness he admits him as heir to his estate.
29   3, 23  |       good: ~for which reason He admits His creatures to a participation
30   3, 23  |        as God, of His ~goodness, admits men to the inheritance of
31   3, 31  | Manicheans, being of a mind that admits ~of nought but material
32   3, 39  |       baptized at this age which admits of all sins; in order that
33   3, 46  |      every human suffering. This admits of ~a threefold acceptance.
34   3, 55  |        into heaven. But, as John admits, not ~all things were written
35   3, 63  |            The Divine Beatitude ~admits him that seeks happiness
36 Suppl, 17|        exclude the unworthy, but admits them, so far as she is concerned.~
37 Suppl, 17|       thus the power of the keys admits those who are worthy, ~but
38 Suppl, 17|           by means of ~the key, "admits the worthy and excludes
39 Suppl, 37|        for he ~excludes some and admits others. But this is of no
40 Suppl, 55|       Whether affinity in itself admits of degrees?~(8) Whether
41 Suppl, 55|       Whether affinity in itself admits of degrees?~Aquin.: SMT
42 Suppl, 55|          that affinity in itself admits of degrees. For any ~kind
43 Suppl, 55|     affinity like ~consanguinity admits itself of degrees.~Aquin.:
44 Suppl, 56|          spiritual relationship ~admits of degrees.~Aquin.: SMT
45 Suppl, 94|      Sentent. iv, D, 44, clearly admits (De Civ. Dei xxi, 10) that