|    Part, Question1   1, 10  |          5] Body Para. 2/2~Others assign the difference between these
 2   1, 10  |          On the other hand others assign primary ~matter as the cause
 3   1, 19  |           the good. But we cannot assign to God any end. Therefore ~
 4   1, 19  |           since science seeks ~to assign causes to effects. This
 5   1, 19  |            and therefore we ~must assign some cause to the divine
 6   1, 19  |          this some have chosen to assign to ~intermediate causes,
 7   1, 19  |           not ~right therefore to assign one expression only in the
 8   1, 23  |            A[5]~), that we cannot assign any cause of the divine
 9   1, 25  |          ought not, therefore, to assign power to ~God; but only
10   1, 25  |         and active, which we must assign to Him in the highest ~degree.
11   1, 51  |         vi. super Cant.): "Let us assign incorporeity to God alone
12   1, 65  |       Para. 2/2~Now if we wish to assign an end to any whole, and
13   1, 52  |         vi. super Cant.): "Let us assign incorporeity to God alone
14   1, 66  |       Para. 2/2~Now if we wish to assign an end to any whole, and
15   1, 77  |            Further, we should not assign a particular power of the
16   1, 77  |      Further, there is no need to assign an interior power of ~apprehension
17   1, 77  |          this there is no need to assign an interior power, called
18   1, 77  |    Therefore much less should we ~assign to the sensitive part a
19   1, 77  |     reason," to which medical men assign a certain particular ~organ,
20   1, 77  |           So there is no ~need to assign more than four interior
21   1, 78  |       sensible. We must therefore assign on the ~part of the intellect
22   1, 78  |       would still be necessary to assign ~to the human soul some
23   1, 78  |  philosophers. For sometimes they assign four intellects - namely,
24   1, 79  |         in general, we should not assign some particular power distinct ~
25   1, 79  |          that, It is necessary to assign an appetitive power to the ~
26   1, 79  |         And so it is necessary to assign an appetitive power to the ~
27   1, 79  |      Therefore it is necessary to assign to the soul a particular
28   1, 80  |  Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii, 12) assign two parts to the sensitive ~
29   1, 81  |  intellectual. ~Therefore we must assign an irascible and concupiscible
30   1, 102 |     counted. Therefore we cannot ~assign any definite number to the
31   1, 109 |         of which he endeavored to assign ~according to the number
32   1, 113 |          powers, to which we must assign the ~seeds above mentioned,
33   2, 31  |           exists in the thing, we assign the cause of delight, viz. ~
34   2, 34  |           operation; wherefore we assign a twofold ~reason for this
35   2, 35  |     Therefore it is incorrect to ~assign different species of sorrow.~
36   2, 56  |        these powers we must needs assign ~virtues.~Aquin.: SMT FS
37   2, 69  |          1: Augustine and Ambrose assign the beatitudes to the gifts ~
38   2, 102 |         covenant with Abraham, we assign the literal cause.~Aquin.:
39   2, 104 |         Whether it is possible to assign a distinct division of the
40   2, 104 |          that it is impossible to assign a distinct division ~of
41   2, 104 |   Therefore it is not possible to assign a distinct ~division of
42   2, 6   |         Since, therefore, when we assign the cause of ~a thing, we
43   2, 6   |         of ~a thing, we intend to assign the cause of that thing
44   2, 6   |        its species. For we cannot assign as the ~cause of a sickness,
45   2, 6   |         the humors: though we can assign as cause of a diaphanous
46   2, 77  |        But it ~is not possible to assign any special virtue to which
47   2, 94  |         of which man is unable to assign; for ~instance that the
48   2, 159 |       that ~it is not possible to assign the aforesaid degrees to
49   3, 27  |    although it is not possible to assign a reason for God's judgments, ~
50   3, 57  |          are some who endeavor to assign the cause of this power
51   3, 57  |        this opinion aside, others assign as the cause of this power
52   3, 75  |          above (A[2]); nor can we assign any place where it may be. ~
53 Suppl, 26|            But any individual can assign his own ~goods to another
54 Suppl, 26|           Therefore a prelate can assign the property of the multitude
55 Suppl, 38|         it belongs to a bishop to assign others to places ~in all
56 Suppl, 49| consequently there is no ~need to assign to matrimony any goods whereby
57 Suppl, 53|    invalidates the contract. Some assign ~scandal as the reason.
58 Suppl, 65|           be given. Now we cannot assign any other reason ~for dispensation
59 Suppl, 67|          cause. Wherefore we must assign to divorce certain remote
60 Suppl, 69|        Therefore ~it is absurd to assign any places for the reception
61 Suppl, 73|     resurrection, we ought not to assign the sound of the trumpet
62 Suppl, 85|          Indeed our Lord seems to assign this very reason when He ~
63 Suppl, 92|           would seem unfitting to assign to the soul three dowries, ~
64 Appen1, 2|         the venial sin away. They assign as reason for this that ~
 
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