Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |      God ~such as reason could discover, would only be known by
 2   1, 78  |      principles we proceed to ~discover, and judge of what we have
 3   1, 84  |      that quiddity in order to discover in what order the ~indivisible
 4   1, 112 |   Secondly, that reason should discover the proper methods ~to make
 5   2, 42  | ignorance, but as soon as they discover that the case is different
 6   2, 58  |      thus we shall be able ~to discover what a "moral" virtue is.
 7   2, 94  |  Philosopher proposes there to discover the genus of ~virtue; and
 8   2, 97  |        who first endeavored to discover something useful for ~the
 9   2, 102 |     dint of study are able ~to discover.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[102] A[
10   2, 1   |    philosophers were unable to discover by natural reason, for instance
11   2, 47  |      But we need experience to discover what is true in ~the majority
12   2, 65  | evidence brought forward, and ~discover its weak points. If, however,
13   2, 75  |   seller and buyer can easily ~discover.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
14   2, 93  |    doing something in order to discover the occult; and ~this belongs
15   2, 93  |    note of dreams in order to ~discover internal dispositions.~Aquin.:
16   2, 109 |         to which it belongs to discover ways of ~achieving a purpose,
17   2, 178 |      as the reason can neither discover nor grasp, ~which pertain
18   3, 60  |        to whom it is proper to discover ~the unknown by means of
19   3, 83  |       words of consecration he discover that the water is absent,
20 Suppl, 2 |   search my memory in order to discover it. ~Accordingly a sin also
21 Suppl, 2 |    bethink himself in order to discover the sin, because he is ~
22 Suppl, 2 |        And if he is ~unable to discover it, after applying himself
23 Suppl, 62| together with witnesses he may discover her in ~the sin of fornication,