Part, Question

 1   1, 19  |          agrees in ~being out of harmony with the divine will. Hence
 2   1, 39  |         by substance, but one in harmony." But the substance of ~
 3   1, 39  |       ugly; due "proportion" or "harmony"; and lastly, ~"brightness"
 4   1, 50  |       wishing to bring both into harmony, held ~that the angels,
 5   1, 63  |       one, which is also more in harmony with the teachings of the ~
 6   1, 68  |          not in disunion, but in harmony. Others held the firmament
 7   1, 39  |         by substance, but one in harmony." But the substance of ~
 8   1, 39  |       ugly; due "proportion" or "harmony"; and lastly, ~"brightness"
 9   1, 51  |       wishing to bring both into harmony, held ~that the angels,
10   1, 64  |       one, which is also more in harmony with the teachings of the ~
11   1, 69  |          not in disunion, but in harmony. Others held the firmament
12   1, 98  |   generation would have been in ~harmony with the manner in which
13   2, 24  |        tends, ~is, of itself, in harmony or in discord with reason:
14   2, 29  |     appetite, love is a ~certain harmony of the appetite with that
15   2, 35  |     rather is in affinity and in harmony with ~it, as is evident
16   2, 35  |         contemplation, but is in harmony with it, as ~stated above.~
17   2, 82  |      from the destruction of the harmony which ~was essential to
18   2, 82  |         obstacle: thus, when the harmony of a mixed body is destroyed,
19   2, 82  |         In like manner, when the harmony ~of original justice is
20   2, 93  |  inclination to that which is in harmony with the ~eternal law; for "
21   2, 93  | according as they fail to act in harmony with that law. Hence Augustine ~
22   2, 96  |       the will of the good is in harmony with the law, whereas ~the
23   2, 114 |       and it is congruous and in harmony with ~friendship that God
24   2, 33  |       either because they are in harmony with sorrow, such as weeping,
25   2, 56  |        because thereby man is in harmony with the law which directs ~
26   2, 63  | particular ~nature from being in harmony with universal nature: thus
27   2, 92  |         itself, but as being ~in harmony with the general custom.
28   2, 143 |         being ~"the cause of the harmony and clarity of the universe."
29   2, 166 |        mind, we destroy all that harmony which is the concord of ~
30   3, 6   |       the mode of creation is in harmony with the ~generic property
31 Suppl, 3 |          they become more out of harmony ~with the order of the Divine
32 Suppl, 70|        so far as it destroys the harmony ~of the organ Nevertheless,
33 Suppl, 72|        and bringing them back to harmony. ~Nor is there a parallel
34 Suppl, 75|   Thirdly, because it is more in harmony with the ~order of nature
35 Suppl, 79|         the elements together in harmony so as to be fitting matter
36 Suppl, 82|     another's eyes, and the very harmony of the body will be evident
37 Suppl, 82|             the body's beauty is harmony of parts with a certain ~
38 Suppl, 88|          joy. But this is not in harmony with the authority and ~
39 Suppl, 88|       consists in the order and ~harmony of the parts is more excellent
40 Suppl, 88|       will no longer be the same harmony. Therefore if ~the elemental
41 Suppl, 88|        bettered, and so the same harmony will remain.~Aquin.: SMT