Part, Question
1 1, 3 | themselves different cannot unite unless something causes
2 1, 3 | something causes them ~to unite. But God is uncaused, as
3 1, 61 | they and corporeal natures unite in constituting one universe. ~
4 1, 76 | harmonize the elements, and unite them together.~Aquin.: SMT
5 1, 62 | they and corporeal natures unite in constituting one universe. ~
6 1, 75 | harmonize the elements, and unite them together.~Aquin.: SMT
7 2, 27 | reality are ~united, and to unite together, after a fashion,
8 2, 28 | uniting, or ~seeking to unite two together, the lover,
9 2, 28 | saying that "it seeks to unite," ~he refers to real union.~
10 2, 68 | theological virtues which unite man to God. On the ~other
11 2, 102 | that it was forbidden to unite the ~simplicity of innocence,
12 2, 111 | forth, men ~are induced to unite themselves to their last
13 2, 1 | the soul. Likewise they unite the conception and nativity
14 2, 19 | God's Son should deign to unite Himself to our ~nature?"
15 2, 81 | surrender ourselves to God and ~unite ourselves to Him." Now union
16 2, 170 | not directly intended to unite ~man's affections to God,
17 3, 1 | Further, it is not fitting to unite things that are infinitely ~
18 3, 1 | infinite ~goodness, should unite it to Himself for man's
19 3, 2 | and ~hence He is said to unite and not to assume. So likewise
20 3, 5 | necessary that ~the Word should unite it to Himself.~Aquin.: SMT
21 3, 26 | is to join ~together and unite those between whom he mediates:
22 3, 26 | the mean [medio]. Now to unite men to God perfectively
23 3, 26 | belongs to Him, as man, to unite men to God, by communicating
24 3, 45 | righteous, because He will ~unite them to Himself," according
25 3, 53 | But the ~body could not unite the soul with itself, since
26 Suppl, 65| children. Hence ~birds that unite together in rearing their
27 Suppl, 70| 8/8~Accordingly we must unite all the aforesaid modes
28 Suppl, 72| power of water tends to unite rather than to separate; ~
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