Part, Question
1 1, 1 | But this sacred ~science treats of individual facts, such
2 1, 1 | that science is one which treats only of ~one class of subjects."
3 1, 1 | subject-matter because this science treats chiefly of those things ~
4 1, 1 | sacred doctrine ~essentially treats of God viewed as the highest
5 1, 1 | of which it ~principally treats. But in this science, the
6 1, 24 | for military service; or treats of the art of warfare, or ~
7 1, 44 | The science of mathematics treats its object as though it ~
8 1, 61 | first chapter of Genesis treats of things created by God.
9 1, 45 | The science of mathematics treats its object as though it ~
10 1, 62 | first chapter of Genesis treats of things created by God.
11 1, 83 | perishes natural science, which treats of mobile bodies.~Aquin.:
12 1, 87 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Science treats of higher things principally
13 2, 3 | on Ethics the Philosopher treats of imperfect ~happiness,
14 2, 6 | Morals, therefore, since it treats of ~human acts, should consider
15 2, 51 | in man by God. For God ~treats all equally. If therefore
16 2, 95 | matters of which the law ~treats, there are various kinds
17 2, 22 | of which the Philosopher treats has ~various ends and various
18 2, 75 | human intercourse, while it treats other matters as though ~
19 2, 78 | of view the Philosopher ~treats of it in Ethic. iv, 6. "
20 2, 98 | a spiritual thing, a man treats God and ~divine things with
21 2, 112 | Ethic. iv, 6), this virtue "treats in like manner known ~and
22 2, 127 | magnanimity, of which Aristotle ~treats. Accordingly we shall consider (
23 2, 173 | is ~seen in this that He treats all things according to
24 Suppl, 49| but as a woman ~that a man treats his wife, and that he is
25 Suppl, 58| frigidity ~does. Yet the Master treats of it together with frigidity,
|