Part, Question
1 1, 18 | thing, as ~understanding and feeling are called movement. Accordingly
2 1, 30 | have no ~imagination, or feeling, or the like. In God there
3 1, 58 | this way ~understanding and feeling are termed movements, as
4 1, 76 | but also with the power of feeling. Now the ~action of the
5 1, 59 | this way ~understanding and feeling are termed movements, as
6 1, 75 | but also with the power of feeling. Now the ~action of the
7 1, 117 | vital functions such as feeling, nourishment, and growth
8 2, 22 | reception, we speak of "feeling and understanding as being
9 2, 26 | contrary to it, is fear; and feeling what is contrary to it,
10 2, 32 | recall past pains without feeling pain . . . ~and in proportion
11 2, 36 | what else is pain but a ~feeling of impatience of division
12 2, 41 | such as understanding, feeling, and remembering, as ~well
13 2, 105 | to promote an amicable ~feeling towards those out of whom
14 2, 111 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Feeling is ordained to reason, as
15 2, 28 | accordance with religious feeling, when he says: 'Of all thy ~
16 2, 39 | proceeds from a private feeling of anger or hatred. For
17 2, 58 | another pertains to ~our good feeling and not to the evil of the
18 2, 68 | and women, or to personal feeling, as in the case of ~enemies,
19 2, 76 | debt depends more on the ~feeling with which the favor was
20 2, 76 | expectation of aught else but of a feeling of benevolence which ~cannot
21 2, 76 | time is repugnant to such a feeling, because again an obligation
22 2, 78 | humane, through having a feeling of love and pity ~towards
23 2, 81 | body, ~through excess of feeling, according to Ps. 15:9, "
24 2, 89 | faint-hearted may rise to the feeling of devotion": and he says
25 2, 108 | First as regards their feeling of kindliness towards the
26 2, 121 | mind of the brave man from feeling delight in its proper operation.~
27 2, 155 | though lacking the human feeling that leads one man to love ~
28 2, 155 | a man loses that humane feeling ~whereby "every man is naturally
29 2, 155 | be devoid of the humane feeling which gives rise to clemency.~
30 2, 169 | could, ~through a certain feeling, which in words she could
31 2, 178 | because by ~understanding and feeling it tastes something of the
32 3, 46 | which is the reason for our feeling pain, was most ~acute. His
33 3, 50 | by sharing in our human feeling, which of His own ~accord
34 Suppl, 70| such operations as seeing, feeling, and the like, but that ~
35 Suppl, 70| not as though ~the act of feeling belonged to the soul by
36 Suppl, 70| by seeing it, but also by feeling it." They ~explain the possibility
37 Suppl, 70| suffer from that fire by feeling it, he expresses himself
38 Suppl, 71| providence, not that there is any feeling in a dead body, but in order
39 Appen1, 1| without, argues against their feeling ~sorrow within, because
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