Part, Question

 1   1, 47 |  the representation which ~reflects the exemplar perfectly,
 2   1, 54 |    and ~still more when it reflects upon them. This is the power
 3   1, 48 |  the representation which ~reflects the exemplar perfectly,
 4   1, 55 |    and ~still more when it reflects upon them. This is the power
 5   1, 84 |    But since the intellect reflects upon itself, by ~such reflection
 6   1, 92 |   fact, not that the mind ~reflects on itself absolutely, but
 7   2, 31 | known, since the intellect reflects on ~its own act more than
 8   2, 32 |   the apprehensive power, ~reflects on its own acts, it follows
 9   2, 74 | curse a creature, as such, reflects on God, and thus ~accidentally
10   2, 106|   a wrong done to a person reflects on God and the ~Church:
11   2, 143|   honesty, in so far as it reflects ~internal rectitude. For
12   2, 163|    the soul which bears or reflects the likeness ~of a woman.
13   2, 166|  becoming gait is one that reflects the carriage of ~authority,
14   3, 25 |   The honor of the ~Mother reflects on the Son." But the Son
15   3, 25 |  honor given to the Mother reflects on her Son, because ~the
16   3, 25 |    honor given to an image reflects on its exemplar: because
17   3, 27 |   the honor of the parents reflects on the ~child, according
18   3, 72 |  intention inasmuch as ~it reflects Him: hence it is written (