Part, Question
1 1, 1 | As other sciences do not argue in proof of their ~principles,
2 1, 1 | of their ~principles, but argue from their principles to
3 1, 1 | so this doctrine does not argue in proof of its ~principles,
4 1, 1 | revelation; ~thus we can argue with heretics from texts
5 1, 1 | article of faith, we can argue from another. If our ~opponent
6 1, 2 | priori," and this is to argue from what is prior ~absolutely.
7 1, 2 | posteriori"; this is to argue from what is prior ~relatively
8 1, 16 | by law. Hence we ~cannot argue from these particular truths
9 1, 16 | entirely ~from God. But to argue, "Therefore that this person
10 1, 29 | had still more ~reason to argue. Seeing this, others maintained
11 1, 42 | Father has; but we cannot argue - "the Father has paternity, ~
12 1, 42 | the Son can beget; for to argue thus would imply transition
13 1, 59 | it. Therefore it does not argue imperfection in an ~angel
14 1, 59 | beneath him; ~but it would argue imperfection in him, with
15 1, 60 | Consequently it does not argue imperfection ~in the person
16 1, 42 | Father has; but we cannot argue - "the Father has paternity, ~
17 1, 42 | the Son can beget; for to argue thus ~would imply transition
18 1, 60 | it. Therefore it does not argue imperfection in an ~angel
19 1, 60 | beneath him; ~but it would argue imperfection in him, with
20 1, 61 | Consequently it does not argue imperfection ~in the person
21 1, 83 | like; thus does Aristotle argue ~against Empedocles (De
22 1, 88 | itself. Hence ~we cannot argue from distance of time to
23 2, 58 | which reason proceeds to argue. And when reason argues ~
24 2, 63 | Objections. For the first two argue ~about the nurseries of
25 2, 85 | The first three objections argue on the side of the matter;
26 2, 85 | while the ~other three argue on the side of the form.
27 2, 8 | Objections: for the first three ~argue in reference to perfect
28 2, 47 | OBJ 3: It behooves us to argue, as it were, about the future
29 2, 121 | act on another seems to argue greater ~power than not
30 2, 165 | heavens about ~which they argue." In like manner, those
31 2, 187 | tongue, about whom you ~argue, saying; 'If all shut themselves
32 3, 16 | this word "begin" we cannot argue from the lower ~species
33 3, 45 | and whiteness of garments argue not a ~change of substance,
34 3, 54 | ccxlvii) that some men argue in this fashion: "If ~it
35 3, 61 | alteration." But it seems to argue some change in the ~Divine
36 3, 66 | Holy Ghost." Nor can we argue from the form to the use
37 Suppl, 13| as some maintain, ~who argue that a man profits more
38 Suppl, 88| the other objections which argue in the contrary sense, namely ~
39 Suppl, 92| every respect, we must not argue that one thing is ~not to
40 Suppl, 94| the differences do not argue a difference of species
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