Part, Question

 1   1, 10 |        of demonstration and ~all demonstrative propositions. Therefore
 2   1, 12 |    understanding, as soon as one demonstrative principle ~is put before
 3   1, 13 |          nouns, participles, ~or demonstrative pronouns. Therefore God
 4   1, 13 |         and temporal things. But demonstrative pronouns are applied to ~
 5   1, 13 |          nouns, ~participles and demonstrative pronouns are applicable
 6   1, 36 |          to be immediate in the ~demonstrative sciences. Therefore, so
 7   1, 44 |          manifestly false in the demonstrative sciences, where necessary
 8   1, 46 |         simply, but relatively, ~demonstrative - viz. in order to contradict
 9   1, 58 |   perfect; just as we can have a demonstrative and a probable medium for ~
10   1, 62 |    probable medium and through a demonstrative one. In like ~manner, an
11   1, 45 |         manifestly false in the ~demonstrative sciences, where necessary
12   1, 47 |         simply, but relatively, ~demonstrative - viz. in order to contradict
13   1, 59 |   perfect; just as we can have a demonstrative and a probable medium for ~
14   1, 63 |    probable medium and through a demonstrative one. In like ~manner, an
15   2, 14 |          Further, the inquiry of demonstrative science does not go on ~
16   2, 14 |      genus, so to speak; thus in demonstrative sciences one science ~postulates
17   2, 53 |       contrary to a dialectic or demonstrative syllogism. Wherefore it
18   2, 57 |          just as it employs the ~demonstrative syllogism. Therefore as
19   2, 57 |        which is the result of a ~demonstrative syllogism, is set down as
20   2, 57 |       about all matters; whereas demonstrative ~sciences, which pronounce
21   2, 67 |          have science through a ~demonstrative syllogism, together with
22   2, 67 |          a conclusion through a ~demonstrative medium, and through a probable
23   2, 67 |         a probable and through a demonstrative medium. Again, knowledge ~
24   2, 92 |           Wherefore just as, ~in demonstrative sciences, the reason leads
25   2, 105|       there is no such thing as ~demonstrative and infallible proof, and
26   2, 112|          is ~obtained concerning demonstrative conclusions. Now no one
27   2, 2  |        On the other hand, though demonstrative reasons in ~support of the
28   2, 9  |          is acquired by means of demonstrative reasoning. On the ~other
29   2, 21 |         of charity, just as, in ~demonstrative sciences, it is not enough
30   2, 46 |       understood to comprise all demonstrative sciences). The second method
31   2, 47 |         middle ~term not only in demonstrative, but also in practical syllogisms,
32   2, 47 |         science, which ~employ a demonstrative reason. Therefore reason
33   2, 49 |     discovery, is distinct from ~demonstrative science, which decides the
34   2, 51 |        in speculative matters a ~demonstrative science is said to exercise
35   2, 68 |        it is impossible to ~have demonstrative certitude, because they
36   2, 93 | diversifies the species, even in demonstrative sciences.~Aquin.: SMT SS
37   3, 9  |      science, which results from demonstrative syllogisms. Now, when ~perfection
38   3, 9  |        following, so to say, the demonstrative knowledge, which is ~based
39   3, 10 | knowledge we have by means of ~a demonstrative syllogism is more perfect
40   3, 16 |      When we say "this man," the demonstrative pronoun "this" ~attracts "
41   3, 55 |         for ~belief: and this is demonstrative argument. But Christ did
42   3, 78 |   conveniently expressed by ~the demonstrative pronoun, relative to the