Part, Question

 1   1, 2  |      causes; all of which is plainly false. Therefore it is necessary
 2   1, 12 |     him mouth to mouth, ~and plainly, and not by riddles and
 3   1, 13 |    not really Lord, which is plainly false.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 4   1, 13 |    only an idea. But this is plainly seen to be false from the ~
 5   1, 14 |      this appears still more plainly if we add that the every ~
 6   1, 17 | translation it is ~said more plainly, "Sense, about its proper
 7   1, 43 | flame forth." Thus Augustine plainly says (De ~Trin. iv, 20): "
 8   1, 45 |  nothing and being; which is plainly ~false. This false imagination
 9   1, 43 | flame forth." Thus Augustine plainly says (De ~Trin. iv, 20): "
10   1, 46 |  nothing and being; which is plainly ~false. This false imagination
11   1, 105|     Hier. vii): "Theologians plainly show that the ~orders of
12   1, 107|       them, this ordering is plainly shown at once in the name
13   2, 13 |      instinct." ~We see this plainly, in wonderful cases of sagacity
14   2, 41 |     Already indeed ~there is plainly a fault among you, that
15   2, 172|       12:8) that he saw God "plainly and not by riddles." Secondly,
16   3, 2  |   anathema." Therefore it is plainly a heresy ~condemned long
17   3, 7  |  whom it is ~subjoined that "plainly and not by riddles and figures
18   3, 7  |       and Moses, who saw God plainly and not by riddles, ~and