Part, Question
1 1, 60 | him not naturally, but by discovery, or by teaching. In like
2 1, 64 | the things we learn by ~discovery. Now, the demons cannot
3 1, 61 | him not naturally, but by discovery, or by teaching. In like
4 1, 65 | the things we learn by ~discovery. Now, the demons cannot
5 1, 78 | reasoning, by way of inquiry and discovery, advances from certain things ~
6 1, 78 | the other. For by way of discovery, we come through knowledge
7 1, 83 | sensation - by instruction or discovery, to the act of understanding. ~
8 1, 100 | knowledge ~without difficulty by discovery or learning.~Aquin.: SMT
9 2, 68 | truth (which pertains to the discovery of truth), and ~judgment
10 2, 79 | which the ~former assists "discovery," and the latter, "teaching,"
11 2, 45 | counsel," which belongs to discovery, for ~counsel is an act
12 2, 45 | nature, but are acquired by discovery ~through experience, or
13 2, 46 | pertains "docility," or by "discovery," and to this belongs to ~{
14 2, 47 | Shrewdness is concerned with the discovery of the middle ~term not
15 2, 49 | counsel requires not only the discovery or devising of fit means
16 2, 49 | end of counsel being the discovery of what has to be ~done,
17 2, 49 | directed to research and discovery, is distinct from ~demonstrative
18 2, 93 | through the demons, as in the discovery ~of thefts. Therefore divination
19 2, 94 | connatural to man, namely, by discovery and instruction, the consequence ~
20 2, 165 | sight-seeing, and to the discovery and dispraise of our ~neighbor'
21 3, 9 | acquiring knowledge - by ~discovery and by being taught - the
22 3, 9 | being taught - the way of discovery is the higher, and ~the
23 3, 9 | a knowledge acquired by discovery than by being taught, ~especially
24 3, 12 | to acquire ~knowledge by discovery, so also that he may acquire
25 Suppl, 11| which might lead to the discovery of a sinner or of his sin.
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