Part, Question

 1   1, 13 |            sensed. For we can ~only describe Him as far as we understand
 2   1, 36 |             For we use the term to ~describe any kind of origin; as when
 3   1, 37 |           words have been found to ~describe the mutual relation of the
 4   1, 47 |           and such an effect we can describe ~only as being produced
 5   1, 71 |           earth," do not fittingly ~describe this work.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 6   1, 37 |           words have been found to ~describe the mutual relation of the
 7   1, 48 |           and such an effect we can describe ~only as being produced
 8   1, 71 |           earth," do not fittingly ~describe this work.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 9   1, 84 | incompatible; as, for instance, to ~describe anything as "a rational
10   2, 55 |             therefore unsuitable to describe virtue as a ~"good quality."~
11   2, 59 |           Ethic. ii, 3) that "some ~describe virtue as being a kind of
12   2, 69 |           Hence it was necessary to describe it by means of various ~
13   2, 4  |          the intellect. For when we describe it as "evidence," we distinguish
14   2, 18 |          end. For if anyone were to describe ~covetousness as love of
15   2, 26 |       defining "to love," does not ~describe it fully, but mentions only
16   2, 108|            several persons fail to ~describe in the same way and in the
17   2, 154|             states that ~"we do not describe women as being continent,
18   3, 41 |            are set down in order to describe ~the desert as being impassable