Part, Question

 1   1, 24  |    inscribe, not those who are rejected, ~but those who are chosen.
 2   1, 61  |       to the contrary ~must be rejected as heretical. For God so
 3   1, 63  |    this opinion was reasonably rejected by the masters as ~erroneous.~
 4   1, 63  |      Nor is this opinion to be rejected as contrary to faith; ~because
 5   1, 76  |       brain. ~Which opinion is rejected by Aristotle (De Anima ii,
 6   1, 62  |       to the contrary ~must be rejected as heretical. For God so
 7   1, 64  |    this opinion was reasonably rejected by the masters as ~erroneous.~
 8   1, 64  |      Nor is this opinion to be rejected as contrary to faith; ~because
 9   1, 75  |       brain. ~Which opinion is rejected by Aristotle (De Anima ii,
10   1, 102 |       Plato's opinion is to be rejected, because he held that God ~
11   2, 59  |    just stated; which ~evil is rejected by reason. Wherefore the
12   2, 102 |        good, and nothing to be rejected that is received with ~thanksgiving" (
13   2, 102 |    advancing in ~virtue. He is rejected, too, if he have a swelling
14   2, 102 |    flow of ~matter. He is also rejected if he had "a pearl in his
15   2, 102 |    righteousness. Again, he is rejected "if he have a continued
16   2, 102 | denotes avarice. Lastly, he is rejected "if he have a ~rupture"
17   2, 102 |        good, and nothing to be rejected that is received with ~thanksgiving."
18   2, 103 |     heathenish ~ceremonial was rejected as absolutely unlawful,
19   2, 103 |     and that "nothing is to be rejected that is ~received with thanksgiving" (
20   2, 105 |      Kgs. 8:7): "They have not rejected ~thee, but Me, that I should
21   2, 13  |       the choosing of evil, is rejected or removed; thus hope is
22   2, 15  |       4:6): "Because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will ~reject
23   2, 68  |        a man's evidence may be rejected without any fault on his ~
24   2, 68  |  evidence of one witness to be rejected if he ~contradict himself
25   2, 68  |        a man's evidence can be rejected without any fault of his?~
26   2, 68  |       evidence ought not to be rejected ~except on account of some
27   2, 68  |     man's evidence ought to be rejected save on account ~of a fault.~
28   2, 68  |       man's evidence should be rejected save for some fault.~Aquin.:
29   2, 68  |       person's evidence may be rejected either with ~or without
30   2, 136 |        when their opinions are rejected." And if it be opposed by ~
31   2, 152 |        1 Tim. 4:4, "Nothing is rejected that is received with ~thanksgiving."
32   2, 184 |   already has; the former are ~rejected as foreign to us, the latter
33   2, 185 |     like duties. This error is rejected by ~Pope Boniface [*Boniface
34   3, 18  |         the will of sensuality rejected the reason for which the
35   3, 29  |       First, lest He should be rejected by unbelievers as illegitimate: ~
36   3, 42  |  excuse, and say that they had rejected our Lord ~because He had
37   3, 75  |      in a ~sign, a thing to be rejected as heretical, since it is
38   3, 83  |   minister, unless it might be rejected from ~nausea. Some persons
39 Suppl, 58|        But such assertions are rejected by the true faith whereby