Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
divinationes 1
divinations 12
divinatory 3
divine 4348
divinely 66
diviner 1
diviners 4
Frequency    [«  »]
4691 only
4645 were
4470 also
4348 divine
4319 such
4184 seem
4158 order
St. Thomas Aquinas
Summa Theologica

IntraText - Concordances

divine

1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-4000 | 4001-4348

     Part, Question
3001 2, 173 | to the contemplation of divine ~truth in three ways. First, 3002 2, 173 | that he contemplates the divine truth through its ~intelligible 3003 2, 173 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The Divine essence cannot be seen by 3004 2, 173 | the saints will see ~the Divine essence without being withdrawn 3005 2, 173 | uninterrupted vision of the Divine essence, without, however, 3006 2, 173 | 1/1~I answer that, The Divine essence cannot be seen by 3007 2, 173 | with the rule itself of the divine vision that the soul will 3008 2, 173 | glory, whereby He saw the Divine essence much more fully ~ 3009 2, 173 | through ~being uplifted to divine contemplation. Much more 3010 2, 173 | is not withdrawn by the divine power from the soul in rapture, ~ 3011 2, 173 | can be uplifted ~by the divine power to something higher, 3012 2, 174 | certain persons by ~the divine power is the best of its 3013 2, 176 | the cause whereof is the divine omnipotence which ~cannot 3014 2, 176 | prophet's mind is moved by divine ~inspiration to know something 3015 2, 176 | 3: Further, miracles are divine attestations, according 3016 2, 178 | contemplate not only the divine truth, but also ~any other.~ 3017 2, 178 | first alone regards the divine truth, and the other three 3018 2, 178 | the ~contemplation of the divine truth, but also in the consideration 3019 2, 178 | of truth ~regarding the divine effects.~Aquin.: SMT SS 3020 2, 178 | contrary to reason, when by divine revelation ~we become cognizant 3021 2, 178 | when, to wit, ~by the divine enlightening we know things 3022 2, 178 | would seem to pertain to the divine truth. Therefore the ~contemplation 3023 2, 178 | truth regards not only the divine truth, but also that ~which 3024 2, 178 | the contemplation of the divine truth, because this contemplation 3025 2, 178 | the ~contemplation of the divine truth is competent to us 3026 2, 178 | the contemplation of the divine effects also belongs to 3027 2, 178 | thirdly, ~contemplation of the divine effects; fourthly, the complement 3028 2, 178 | the contemplation of the divine truth itself.~Aquin.: SMT 3029 2, 178 | OBJ 2: By considering the divine judgments man is guided 3030 2, 178 | the ~consideration of the divine justice; and by considering 3031 2, 178 | and by considering the divine ~benefits and promises, 3032 2, 178 | sublime contemplation of divine truth, wherein ~contemplation 3033 2, 178 | human intellect is the ~divine truth: and other truths 3034 2, 178 | intellect in relation to the ~divine truth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 3035 2, 178 | reach to ~the vision of the Divine essence?~Aquin.: SMT SS 3036 2, 178 | reach to the vision of the Divine essence. For, as stated 3037 2, 178 | face is the vision of the Divine essence. ~Therefore it would 3038 2, 178 | hindered from seeing the ~Divine essence, which is the incomprehensible 3039 2, 178 | attain to the ~vision of the Divine essence. Consequently the 3040 2, 178 | Coel. Hier. i) ~that "the Divine glory shows us the angelic 3041 2, 178 | the enlightenment of the ~Divine light. Wherefore he adds: " 3042 2, 178 | the soul is enlightened in Divine ~knowledge by reasoning 3043 2, 178 | if it be according to the Divine ~enlightenment, it will 3044 2, 178 | but ~also by reason of the Divine love.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[180] 3045 2, 178 | contemplative ~life, namely that the Divine truth be not only seen but 3046 2, 178 | though ~the contemplation of Divine things which is to be had 3047 2, 178 | reach the uniformity of Divine ~contemplation, according 3048 2, 178 | there is in us something divine" ~(Ethic. x, 7), namely 3049 2, 179 | the contemplation of the Divine light." Now ~all vices are 3050 2, 179 | not wander abroad from the Divine vision, so as ~to be deprived 3051 2, 180 | contemplative ~life is according to Divine things, whereas active life 3052 2, 180 | continues to gaze on the Divine mind, ~and less so when 3053 2, 180 | that "the love of" the Divine "truth seeks a holy leisure," ~ 3054 2, 180 | instance through excess of Divine love a man may now and then 3055 2, 180 | separation from the sweetness of Divine contemplation for the time 3056 2, 180 | occupy ~himself entirely with Divine contemplation.~Aquin.: SMT 3057 2, 180 | the practice of greater Divine charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS 3058 2, 180 | same time give oneself to Divine contemplation. Secondly, 3059 2, 181 | seem that obedience to the Divine commandments suffices alone 3060 2, 181 | particularly distinct according to divine offices. For Isidore says ~( 3061 2, 181 | which relates to sacred and Divine things."~Aquin.: SMT SS 3062 2, 182 | 1 ~On the contrary, The Divine law does not prescribe the 3063 2, 182 | chief ~commandments of the Divine law, as stated above. Now 3064 2, 182 | whatever. Now the perfection of Divine love is a matter of ~precept 3065 2, 182 | attains to the perfection of Divine ~love. The lowest degree 3066 2, 182 | love. The lowest degree of Divine love is to love nothing 3067 2, 182 | is another degree ~of the Divine love, which cannot be fulfilled 3068 2, 182 | state in relation to the Divine ~judgment, while with regard 3069 2, 182 | perfection in relation ~to the Divine judgment. But as regards 3070 2, 182 | directed to some act in the Divine offices. Wherefore it has 3071 2, 182 | priestly orders, and ascend to Divine ~things in imitation of 3072 2, 183 | one ~as will dispense the divine mysteries faithfully. These 3073 2, 183 | of the Church"; and the divine mysteries are not ~committed 3074 2, 183 | the sake of the ~quiet of divine contemplation, since the 3075 2, 183 | the poor, but also to the divine worship and the ~needs of 3076 2, 183 | use, or expended on the divine worship, without doubt he 3077 2, 183 | vessels consecrated to the divine worship are to be sold ~ 3078 2, 184 | worship and ceremony to the Divine nature." Now the ~offering 3079 2, 184 | themselves up entirely to the divine service, ~as offering a 3080 2, 184 | devotes his whole life to the ~divine service, his whole life 3081 2, 184 | and entrust themselves to divine ~providence. Hence Augustine 3082 2, 184 | against a precept of the ~divine law. Secondly, if he sin 3083 2, 184 | more ungrateful for the divine favors which have raised ~ 3084 2, 185 | they are ~obedient to the divine love. Hence it is written ( 3085 2, 185 | hands. Secondly, as to the ~divine praises he adds: "Even while 3086 2, 185 | Holy Scriptures and by the divine praises. Hence a ~gloss 3087 2, 185 | begging is forbidden in the divine law; ~for it is written ( 3088 2, 185 | OBJ 3: This precept of the divine law does not forbid anyone 3089 2, 186 | in the contemplation of ~divine things. For Dionysius says ( 3090 2, 186 | from their contemplation of divine things. Hence they are ~ 3091 2, 186 | themselves wholly to the divine service, their ~observance 3092 2, 186 | directed to the upkeep of divine ~worship, wherefore (1 Macc. 3093 2, 186 | but for the defense of divine worship and ~public safety, 3094 2, 186 | God, and ~the upkeep of divine worship. Now the good of 3095 2, 186 | to the consideration of divine ~things, as stated above ( 3096 2, 186 | in the ~contemplation of divine things frequently beset 3097 2, 186 | act of charity, such as divine ~contemplation or the instructing 3098 2, 186 | man who devotes himself to divine ~contemplation through love 3099 2, 186 | view to adhering wholly to divine things; and this is superhuman. ~ 3100 2, 187 | himself entirely to the divine service, as ~stated above ( 3101 2, 187 | devote himself wholly to the divine service by entering ~religion, 3102 2, 187 | derives its efficacy from the divine law. Nevertheless it may 3103 2, 187 | devote themselves to the divine service [*Cf. Q[184], A[ 3104 2, 187 | which are performed in the divine mysteries, and these are 3105 2, 187 | by the assistance of ~the divine power, according to Is. 3106 2, 187 | whether he be moved by the divine spirit. But ~for him who 3107 2, 187 | the ~refreshment of the divine fruition and the eternal 3108 3, 1 | withdrawing from the art of the ~Divine wisdom and from the order 3109 3, 1 | and from the order of the Divine goodness. And therefore 3110 3, 1 | being made a partner of the Divine nature, refuse to return 3111 3, 1 | from the infinity of the Divine majesty, because the greater 3112 3, 1 | to the omnipotence of the Divine power to ~perfect His works, 3113 3, 1 | an infinite effect of the Divine power manifested in a special 3114 3, 1 | Scripture, in which the Divine Will is made known to us. 3115 3, 1 | endowed with the light of Divine wisdom, and would have ~ 3116 3, 1 | Reply OBJ 2: The infinity of Divine power is shown in the mode 3117 3, 1 | respect to the order of the Divine power, which all creatures ~ 3118 3, 1 | good of the race is a more ~Divine thing than the good of an 3119 3, 1 | sprang from the immensity of Divine charity, according to ~Eph. 3120 3, 1 | humility if these signs of Divine power had been ~wrought 3121 3, 1 | first from the union of the Divine and human nature. For, as 3122 3, 1 | the manifestation of the Divine power, ~which has saved 3123 3, 2 | mutually transmuted. But the Divine and ~human natures in Christ 3124 3, 2 | part ii, act. 1) that ~the Divine nature "is incarnate"; and 3125 3, 2 | cannot be. First, because the Divine Nature is ~altogether immutable, 3126 3, 2 | wine. And hence, since the Divine Nature infinitely ~exceeds 3127 3, 2 | could be no mixture, but the Divine ~Nature alone would remain.~ 3128 3, 2 | because each nature, i.e. the Divine and the human, has its ~ 3129 3, 2 | perfection. Secondly, because the Divine and human natures ~cannot 3130 3, 2 | make up the body; for the Divine Nature is incorporeal; nor 3131 3, 2 | form and matter, for the Divine Nature cannot be the form ~ 3132 3, 2 | human nature nor in the Divine Nature: since any difference ~ 3133 3, 2 | taught, viz. that from the Divine and human natures (a union 3134 3, 2 | not in this sense, for the Divine Nature cannot be the ~form 3135 3, 2 | Christ subsists ~in the Divine and human natures.~Aquin.: 3136 3, 2 | Fide Orth. iii, 6,11), the Divine ~Nature is said to be incarnate 3137 3, 2 | does not belong to His Divine Nature, it follows that 3138 3, 2 | xxxv, xxxviii): "Both the Divine and human substance are 3139 3, 2 | requires parts. But the Divine Nature is ~incompatible 3140 3, 2 | union of the two ~natures Divine and human: which do not 3141 3, 2 | does not pertain to the Divine Essence or ~Nature of the 3142 3, 2 | example, and especially in Divine things, for it is ~impossible 3143 3, 2 | Whether the union of the Divine nature and the human is 3144 3, 2 | seem that the union of the Divine and human natures is ~not 3145 3, 2 | end of ~the union is the Divine hypostasis or Person in 3146 3, 2 | reference to the dignity of the Divine hypostasis, which is not ~ 3147 3, 2 | we ~consider between the Divine and the human nature, inasmuch 3148 3, 2 | it is terminated in the Divine hypostasis; yet it does 3149 3, 2 | one and the same, viz. the Divine hypostasis. ~Therefore it 3150 3, 2 | 1/1~On the contrary, The Divine Nature is said to be united, 3151 3, 2 | certain ~relation of the Divine Nature and the human, according 3152 3, 2 | terminus of assumption unto the Divine ~hypostasis when man is 3153 3, 2 | nature is united with the Divine, or ~conversely. But the 3154 3, 2 | or ~conversely. But the Divine Nature is not said to be 3155 3, 2 | nature is joined to the Divine ~personality, so that the 3156 3, 2 | personality, so that the Divine Person subsists in human 3157 3, 2 | are not identical, for the Divine Nature is said to be ~united, 3158 3, 2 | most ~distant - namely, the Divine and human natures; for they 3159 3, 2 | whereas ~from the union of the Divine and human nature there results 3160 3, 2 | greater than that ~of the Divine and human natures; and hence 3161 3, 2 | greater than the unity of the ~Divine Essence, which nevertheless 3162 3, 2 | unions; for the unity of the Divine Person, in which the two 3163 3, 2 | OBJ 1: The unity of the Divine Person is greater than numerical ~ 3164 3, 2 | number. For the unity of a Divine Person ~is an uncreated 3165 3, 2 | reason of ~the unity of the Divine Person, and not by reason 3166 3, 2 | is not the unity of the Divine Person, but is united to 3167 3, 2 | OBJ 3: The unity of the Divine Person is greater than the 3168 3, 2 | greater ~than the unity of the Divine Persons in Essence - we 3169 3, 2 | the human nature to the Divine did not take place ~accidentally, 3170 3, 2 | Christ ~by union with the Divine Nature. Therefore this union 3171 3, 2 | nature is ~united to the Divine Person may be called a grace, 3172 3, 2 | participated a likeness of the Divine nature, but is said to ~ 3173 3, 2 | said to ~be united to the Divine Nature itself in the Person 3174 3, 2 | of being united to the Divine Person belongs to the ~whole 3175 3, 2 | corporeally in Christ because ~the Divine Nature is united not merely 3176 3, 2 | but also for merit, as the Divine goodness and grace and the ~ 3177 3, 2 | Christ in regard to the Divine Nature, ~otherwise it would 3178 3, 2 | by the causality of His Divine Nature. But these two ~kinds 3179 3, 2 | nature was united to the Divine Person, and His soul was 3180 3, 2 | caused by the power of the Divine Nature, which is truly the 3181 3, 2 | inasmuch as by the power of the Divine Nature it ~was in the humanity 3182 3, 2 | to Him in ~regard to the Divine Nature, inasmuch as the 3183 3, 2 | Nature, inasmuch as the Divine Nature is the active ~principle 3184 3, 3 | assume is befitting to a Divine Person?~(2) Whether it is 3185 3, 3 | Whether it is befitting to the Divine Nature?~(3) Whether the 3186 3, 3 | nature than for another Divine Person?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3187 3, 3 | Whether it is befitting for a Divine Person to assume?~Aquin.: 3188 3, 3 | it is not befitting to a Divine Person to ~assume a created 3189 3, 3 | a created nature. For a Divine Person signifies something 3190 3, 3 | seem to be befitting to a ~Divine Person to assume a created 3191 3, 3 | it is ~not befitting to a Divine Person to assume, i.e. to 3192 3, 3 | flesh took place by the Divine action. Likewise a Person ~ 3193 3, 3 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Since the Divine Person is infinite, no addition 3194 3, 3 | of adoption, but what is Divine is united to man; hence, 3195 3, 3 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A Divine Person is said to be incommunicable 3196 3, 3 | But this is proper ~to a Divine Person, on account of its 3197 3, 3 | human nature ~constitutes a Divine Person, not simply, but 3198 3, 3 | to be man. It is ~by the Divine Nature that a Divine Person 3199 3, 3 | the Divine Nature that a Divine Person is constituted simply. 3200 3, 3 | constituted simply. Hence ~the Divine Person is not said to assume 3201 3, 3 | is not said to assume the Divine Nature, but to assume ~the 3202 3, 3 | Whether it is befitting to the Divine Nature to assume?~Aquin.: 3203 3, 3 | is not befitting to the Divine Nature to ~assume. Because, 3204 3, 3 | take to ~oneself. But the Divine Nature did not take to Itself 3205 3, 3 | is not befitting to the Divine Nature to assume human ~ 3206 3, 3 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the Divine Nature is common to the 3207 3, 3 | it is befitting to the Divine Nature to assume, it ~consequently 3208 3, 3 | assumption belongs to the Divine Nature in ~itself, because 3209 3, 3 | assumption does not belong to the Divine Nature in itself, ~but by 3210 3, 3 | same suppositum. ~But the Divine Nature is not a distinct 3211 3, 3 | Hence, inasmuch as the Divine Nature took human nature 3212 3, 3 | What is befitting to the Divine Nature in Itself is ~befitting 3213 3, 3 | it is a being. Hence the Divine Nature is ~both that whereby 3214 3, 3 | Personality be abstracted, the Divine Nature ~cannot assume.~Aquin.: 3215 3, 3 | Personality is abstracted, ~the Divine Nature cannot assume.~Aquin.: 3216 3, 3 | Personality be ~removed, the Divine Nature can still assume.~ 3217 3, 3 | intellect can understand the Divine goodness and ~wisdom, and 3218 3, 3 | remain in our thought the Divine ~Nature as subsisting and 3219 3, 3 | the Nature; for "the whole Divine Nature became incarnate 3220 3, 3 | distinct" is said of the Divine Persons.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3221 3, 3 | assumption proceeds from the Divine power, which is common to 3222 3, 3 | Persons. Now "the whole Divine ~Nature is" said to be " 3223 3, 3 | to the perfection of the ~Divine Nature of the Person incarnate, 3224 3, 3 | certain participation of the Divine Nature, by an ~assimilation 3225 3, 3 | be ~made partakers of the Divine Nature"; and hence this 3226 3, 3 | 1/1~Whether each of the Divine Persons could have assumed 3227 3, 3 | would seem that no other Divine Person could have assumed ~ 3228 3, 3 | to the confusion of the Divine Persons. Therefore the ~ 3229 3, 3 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, by the Divine Incarnation men have come 3230 3, 3 | principle of the act is the Divine power, and the term is a ~ 3231 3, 3 | term is a ~Person. But the Divine power is indifferently and 3232 3, 3 | either of them. Therefore the Divine power ~could have united 3233 3, 3 | would be no confusion of the Divine Persons.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3234 3, 3 | Para. 1/1~Whether several Divine Persons can assume one and 3235 3, 3 | It would seem that two Divine Persons cannot assume one 3236 3, 3 | several, for just as one Divine Nature in ~several Persons 3237 3, 3 | the ~distinction of three Divine Persons would be destroyed, 3238 3, 3 | Persons can subsist in one Divine Nature. Therefore they can 3239 3, 3 | nature is assumed to the Divine Person or ~hypostasis, which, 3240 3, 3 | but by the power of the Divine Person. Now such is the ~ 3241 3, 3 | the ~characteristic of the Divine Persons that one does not 3242 3, 3 | regard to the quality of the Divine ~Person assuming, and not 3243 3, 3 | impossible that two or three Divine Persons ~should assume one 3244 3, 3 | God on account of the one Divine Nature, so it ~would be 3245 3, 3 | Person, so ~that even as the Divine Nature has a natural unity 3246 3, 3 | and what belongs to the Divine; and likewise of the ~Person 3247 3, 3 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one Divine Person can assume two human 3248 3, 3 | It would seem that one Divine Person cannot assume two 3249 3, 3 | than the suppositum of the Divine Person, as is plain ~from 3250 3, 3 | could not be said that the Divine ~Person incarnate was one 3251 3, 3 | the Incarnation the whole Divine ~Nature is united to the 3252 3, 3 | is ~not possibly for one Divine Person to assume two human 3253 3, 3 | one. Now the power of a Divine Person is infinite, nor 3254 3, 3 | it may not be said that a Divine ~Person so assumed one human 3255 3, 3 | that the Personality of the Divine ~Nature was so comprehended 3256 3, 3 | whether ~we consider the Divine Person in regard to His 3257 3, 3 | has to be said that the Divine Person, over and ~beyond 3258 3, 3 | ad 1). And hence, if the Divine Person were to ~assume two 3259 3, 3 | suppositum. So likewise, if two Divine Persons ~were to assume 3260 3, 3 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The Divine and human natures do not 3261 3, 3 | same relation ~to the one Divine Person, but the Divine Nature 3262 3, 3 | one Divine Person, but the Divine Nature is related first 3263 3, 3 | nature is related to the Divine Person, inasmuch as it is 3264 3, 3 | as it is assumed ~by the Divine Person in time, not indeed 3265 3, 3 | nature may be assumed by the Divine Person, the Divine Nature 3266 3, 3 | by the Divine Person, the Divine Nature must ~be united by 3267 3, 3 | uniform ~relation to the Divine Person, nor would one assume 3268 3, 3 | Son rather than any ~other Divine Person should assume human 3269 3, 4 | the ~Incarnation of the Divine Person, as above stated ( 3270 3, 4 | capable of being ~assumed by a Divine Person, and this capability 3271 3, 4 | only a ~representation by Divine impression, existing in 3272 3, 4 | assumed to the unity of a Divine Person, unless their ~personality 3273 3, 4 | viz. the union with a Divine Person.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3274 3, 4 | had not been assumed by a Divine Person, the human ~nature 3275 3, 4 | person," inasmuch as ~the Divine Person by His union hindered 3276 3, 4 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the Divine Person assumed a man?~Aquin.: 3277 3, 4 | It would seem that the Divine Person assumed a man. For 3278 3, 4 | assumed is none other than the Divine Person, Who is the term 3279 3, 4 | intellect either human or Divine. Now it ~cannot subsist 3280 3, 4 | of ~God, as it is in the Divine intellect, since it would 3281 3, 4 | be none other than ~the Divine Nature; and, according to 3282 3, 4 | separate man was only in the ~Divine intellect. And hence it 3283 3, 4 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the Divine Incarnation proceeded from 3284 3, 4 | Incarnation proceeded from Divine Love; hence ~it is written ( 3285 3, 4 | creatures according to ~the Divine, for then all men would 3286 3, 4 | it is fitting that as one Divine suppositum is incarnate, 3287 3, 4 | person, as it belongs to ~the Divine Nature to assume by reason 3288 3, 5 | which is repugnant to the Divine simplicity and purity - 3289 3, 5 | First, as regards His Divine Nature; not indeed that 3290 3, 5 | Nature; not indeed that the Divine Nature ~ceased to be in 3291 3, 5 | was the presence of the ~Divine Word itself, there was no 3292 3, 5 | again, is ~against the Divine truth, which cannot suffer 3293 3, 5 | lit up by the light of the Divine Word; and ~hence by the 3294 3, 6 | The ~greatness of the Divine power fitted to itself a 3295 3, 7 | be made partakers of the ~Divine Nature." Now Christ is God 3296 3, 7 | should receive the influx of Divine ~grace. Secondly, on account 3297 3, 7 | Christ is the true God in Divine Person and Nature. Yet ~ 3298 3, 7 | Christ. is not ~essentially Divine. Hence it behooves it to 3299 3, 7 | Hence it behooves it to be Divine by participation, ~which 3300 3, 7 | all things well by the Divine operation. And because it 3301 3, 7 | operation, distinct from the Divine operation, as will be ~shown ( 3302 3, 7 | the object of faith ~is a Divine thing not seen. Now the 3303 3, 7 | Hence, if we deny that the ~Divine thing was not seen, we exclude 3304 3, 7 | virtue of hope may expect the Divine aid in other things, even 3305 3, 7 | believes God not only in Divine things, ~but even in whatsoever 3306 3, 7 | conception Christ had the Divine fruition fully, as will 3307 3, 7 | bliss, which consists in the Divine fruition.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3308 3, 7 | nature of Christ, from Whose Divine nature He ~proceedeth."~ 3309 3, 7 | inasmuch as it regards the ~Divine pre-eminence, on account 3310 3, 7 | other prophets, who saw Divine things in ~dreams and visions, 3311 3, 7 | certain ~similitudes, in which Divine things could be viewed, 3312 3, 7 | infinite fulness of the Divine goodness.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3313 3, 7 | eternity gave the Son, viz. the Divine Nature, which is an infinite ~ 3314 3, 7 | nature, to be united to the Divine Person, and this ~also is 3315 3, 7 | infinity' - Ed.] of the Divine Person, to Whom Christ's 3316 3, 7 | OBJ 2: Further, it is by Divine power that grace is increased, 3317 3, 7 | abound in you." But the ~Divine power, being infinite, is 3318 3, 7 | forms, is determined by the ~Divine wisdom, according to Wis. 3319 3, 7 | Reply OBJ 2: Although the Divine power can make something 3320 3, 7 | by the purpose of the ~Divine wisdom, the measure of grace 3321 3, 7 | the human nature with the Divine Person, ~which, as we have 3322 3, 7 | of human ~nature with the Divine Person. Hence the habitual 3323 3, 7 | all genera even as the ~Divine Person Himself. Hence there 3324 3, 8 | reduced to act according to Divine ~predestination; fifthly, 3325 3, 8 | which is the glory of the Divine fruition. Hence the mystical 3326 3, 8 | spiritual nature, i.e. the Divine, can cause something not 3327 3, 8 | lead man from obeying the Divine precept. But aversion ~from 3328 3, 9 | any knowledge besides the Divine?~(2) Whether He had the 3329 3, 9 | any knowledge besides the Divine?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[9] A[1] 3330 3, 9 | no knowledge except the ~Divine. For knowledge is necessary 3331 3, 9 | known thereby. But ~by His Divine knowledge Christ knew all 3332 3, 9 | other ~knowledge except the Divine.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[9] A[1] 3333 3, 9 | the human nature with the Divine took place ~in the Person, 3334 3, 9 | knowledge in ~Christ besides the Divine knowledge, otherwise the 3335 3, 9 | knew all things with the Divine knowledge by an ~uncreated 3336 3, 9 | Christ by the light of the Divine knowledge, ~which is "the 3337 3, 9 | in Christ, both as to His Divine and as to His human nature; 3338 3, 9 | blessed is a ~participation of Divine light, according to Ps. 3339 3, 9 | supernatural knowledge, i.e. the Divine ~knowledge. Therefore there 3340 3, 9 | light participated from the Divine Nature, is ~perfected with 3341 3, 9 | so likewise, besides the Divine ~and uncreated knowledge 3342 3, 9 | is a ~similitude of the Divine Essence, or of whatever 3343 3, 9 | whatever is known in the Divine ~Essence, as is plain from 3344 3, 9 | it is a knowledge of the Divine Essence immediately, inasmuch 3345 3, 9 | immediately, inasmuch as the ~Divine Essence itself is united 3346 3, 9 | intelligent being; and the Divine Essence is a form exceeding 3347 3, 10 | we have treated of the Divine knowledge in the FP, Q[14], 3348 3, 10 | comprehended the Word or the Divine ~Essence?~(2) Whether it 3349 3, 10 | Whether it saw the Word or the Divine Essence clearer than did 3350 3, 10 | comprehended the Word or the Divine Essence?~Aquin.: SMT TP 3351 3, 10 | comprehends the Word or Divine Essence. For Isidore says ( 3352 3, 10 | Christ comprehends the ~Divine Essence.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3353 3, 10 | Therefore much more is the whole Divine Nature seen by the soul 3354 3, 10 | Christ comprehended the ~Divine Essence.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3355 3, 10 | But to ~comprehend the Divine Essence belongs by nature 3356 3, 10 | Christ comprehended the Divine Essence by grace.~Aquin.: 3357 3, 10 | finite to itself." But the Divine Essence is not ~finite with 3358 3, 10 | creature to comprehend the Divine Essence, as was ~shown in 3359 3, 10 | Christ nowise comprehends the Divine Essence.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3360 3, 10 | assumed is reckoned with the Divine Trinity in the ~knowledge 3361 3, 10 | comprehend the Word of God or the Divine Nature, for although it ~ 3362 3, 10 | of the Son of God in His ~Divine Nature is also said of the 3363 3, 10 | is a ~comprehensor of the Divine Essence, not indeed by His 3364 3, 10 | by His soul, but in His ~Divine Nature; even as we may also 3365 3, 10 | Christ would equal the ~Divine knowledge, i.e. the created 3366 3, 10 | understood not ~merely of the Divine knowledge, but also of His 3367 3, 10 | some of these are in the Divine power alone, and ~not all 3368 3, 10 | would be to comprehend the ~Divine power, and, consequently, 3369 3, 10 | and, consequently, the Divine Essence. For every power 3370 3, 10 | Q[9], A[1]), but of the Divine knowledge of the Son, Whom ~ 3371 3, 10 | knows, not merely in the Divine Nature, but also ~in the 3372 3, 10 | uncreated light of ~the Divine intellect infinitely exceeds 3373 3, 10 | absolutely speaking, the Divine knowledge ~exceeds the knowledge 3374 3, 10 | more ~is contained in the Divine knowledge, absolutely speaking, 3375 3, 10 | Christ sees the Word or the Divine Essence more ~clearly than 3376 3, 10 | Word ~immediately in the Divine Essence Itself, as was said 3377 3, 10 | Christ sees the Word or the Divine Essence more perfectly than ~ 3378 3, 10 | that, The vision of the Divine Essence is granted to all 3379 3, 10 | blessed by a partaking of the Divine light which is shed upon 3380 3, 10 | abundant light, knows the Divine ~Essence more perfectly 3381 3, 10 | blessed, although all see the ~Divine Essence in itself.~Aquin.: 3382 3, 10 | OBJ 2: The vision of the Divine Essence exceeds the natural 3383 3, 10 | of the perfection of the Divine vision; ~although, absolutely 3384 3, 10 | degree by the infinity of the Divine power.~ 3385 3, 11 | for the knowledge of all Divine things belongs to wisdom, 3386 3, 11 | things made known to man by Divine revelation, whether they ~ 3387 3, 11 | author of our faith by the Divine knowledge, which is simply 3388 3, 12 | have ~already said that His Divine knowledge could not increase. 3389 3, 12 | the ~ordinations of the Divine law, whereby men are taught 3390 3, 12 | learn the knowledge of His Divine work, and of ~the flesh 3391 3, 13 | flows, so to say, from the Divine ~Nature. For since the Divine 3392 3, 13 | Divine ~Nature. For since the Divine Nature is the very uncircumscribed 3393 3, 13 | inferior nature to the ~Divine Nature, the similitudes 3394 3, 13 | strength they had in the Divine Nature. And ~hence it is 3395 3, 13 | Christ's soul is inferior to Divine ~knowledge as regards the 3396 3, 13 | s soul do not equal the Divine power in acting, i.e. so 3397 3, 13 | wrought not by his own, but by Divine power. Now this grace ~was 3398 3, 13 | Damascene refers to the Divine will of ~Christ, since, 3399 3, 13 | was by the consent of the Divine will that the flesh was ~ 3400 3, 13 | be brought about by the Divine power, as ~the resurrection 3401 3, 13 | absolutely, and especially by His Divine will, that the ~miracle 3402 3, 13 | be brought about ~by the Divine power, and for what He Himself 3403 3, 14 | was by the consent of the Divine will that the flesh was 3404 3, 14 | was by the consent of the ~Divine will that the flesh was 3405 3, 14 | necessity as regards either the Divine will, or the ~human will 3406 3, 14 | was His own will," ~i.e. Divine will and deliberate human 3407 3, 15 | it was by ~consent of the Divine will that the flesh of Christ 3408 3, 15 | not belong to Him in His Divine Nature, as suffering and 3409 3, 15 | from its union with the Divine ~hypostasis, from which 3410 3, 15 | it, and especially by the Divine power; yet of His own will ~ 3411 3, 15 | of the contemplation of Divine things dulls ~the sense 3412 3, 15 | bravely by thinking of the Divine love. But Christ's soul 3413 3, 15 | said above (A[5], ad 3), by Divine dispensation ~the joy of 3414 3, 15 | unwonted as regards Christ's Divine ~knowledge, whereby He saw 3415 3, 15 | Christ ~with respect to His Divine knowledge, and His beatific 3416 3, 15 | could do all things by the Divine power, for with ~respect 3417 3, 15 | Christ, by control of the Divine ~power, "every faculty was 3418 3, 16 | may be predicated of the ~Divine Nature, and what belongs 3419 3, 16 | OBJ 2: Further, the three Divine Persons are in greater mutual 3420 3, 16 | the human nature and the Divine. But in the mystery of the ~ 3421 3, 16 | affection, and in a share of the Divine authority and ~honor. And 3422 3, 16 | Catholic belief, that the true Divine ~Nature is united with true 3423 3, 16 | white is musical." Now the Divine ~and human natures, although 3424 3, 16 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: The three Divine Persons agree in one Nature, 3425 3, 16 | in the abstract. For the ~Divine Nature is not the human 3426 3, 16 | reality of both natures, i.e. Divine and ~human, and of the union 3427 3, 16 | thought there was ~something divine in them. But we do not attribute 3428 3, 16 | Christ by reason of His Divine ~Nature, so does manhood 3429 3, 16 | derived from "lord," so is Divine derived ~from "Deus" [God]. 3430 3, 16 | calls Christ the "most ~Divine Jesus." Therefore with like 3431 3, 16 | assumed to a ~participation of Divine honor, as the Nestorians 3432 3, 16 | human nature is not called "divine" by essence, but ~"deified" - 3433 3, 16 | being converted into the Divine Nature, ~but by its conjunction 3434 3, 16 | its conjunction with the Divine Nature in one hypostasis, 3435 3, 16 | which is of the human and Divine ~natures, was first of the 3436 3, 16 | natures, was first of the Divine Nature, i.e. from eternity. 3437 3, 16 | human nature assumed the Divine Nature; hence ~we may not 3438 3, 16 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: This word Divine is wont to be predicated 3439 3, 16 | thus we say that "the ~Divine Essence is God," by reason 3440 3, 16 | belongs to God," or is "Divine," on account of the different 3441 3, 16 | signifying; and we speak of the "Divine Word," though the Word is 3442 3, 16 | God. ~So, too, we say "a Divine Person," just as we say " 3443 3, 16 | to be ~derogatory to the Divine honor, and to be a blasphemy. 3444 3, 16 | such as pertained to the ~Divine Nature should not be predicated 3445 3, 16 | of ~Christ either in His Divine or in His human nature may 3446 3, 16 | God," the ~hypostasis of Divine and human nature is signified. 3447 3, 16 | said what belongs to the Divine Nature, as of a hypostasis 3448 3, 16 | of a hypostasis of the ~Divine Nature; and of God may be 3449 3, 16 | things that belong to the Divine Nature are predicated of 3450 3, 16 | predicated of Christ in His ~Divine Nature, and those that belong 3451 3, 16 | attributed to God ~in His Divine Nature, it would be a blasphemy, 3452 3, 16 | things do no harm to the ~Divine Nature, but bring about 3453 3, 16 | can be predicated of the Divine ~Nature?~Aquin.: SMT TP 3454 3, 16 | nature can be said ~of the Divine Nature. For what belongs 3455 3, 16 | may be predicated of the Divine Nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3456 3, 16 | nature may be said ~of the Divine Nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3457 3, 16 | Further, what belongs to the Divine Nature belongs to Christ' 3458 3, 16 | human ~may be said of the Divine Nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3459 3, 16 | Now the Godhead is the Divine Nature. Therefore what is ~ 3460 3, 16 | nature cannot be said of the Divine Nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 3461 3, 16 | mystery of the Incarnation the Divine and human natures are not ~ 3462 3, 16 | manhood anointed"; or to the Divine Nature ~alone, as this word " 3463 3, 16 | reason of this identity the Divine Nature is predicated of 3464 3, 16 | which are not said of the ~Divine Nature; thus we say that 3465 3, 16 | we do not say ~that the Divine Nature is born; as was said 3466 3, 16 | yet we do not say that the Divine Nature suffered.~Aquin.: 3467 3, 16 | reason of this union the Divine Nature is said to be ~incarnate 3468 3, 16 | OBJ 3: What belongs to the Divine Nature is predicated of 3469 3, 16 | belongs essentially to the Divine ~Nature, but as it is participated 3470 3, 16 | the human nature. But the Divine ~Nature received nothing 3471 3, 16 | nowise be predicated of the Divine ~Nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP 3472 3, 16 | pre-existing suppositum of the Divine Nature. And hence for God ~ 3473 3, 16 | nature, which is assumed to a Divine Person. And ~hence, when 3474 3, 16 | it is the property of the Divine Nature to be Creator. ~Hence 3475 3, 16 | nature, but even in His Divine Person. And hence we ~must 3476 3, 16 | considered to belong to the Divine Person in ~Itself may be 3477 3, 16 | the human, just as of the Divine ~Nature, may be predicated 3478 3, 16 | nature, but also ~of the Divine Nature, in which He has 3479 3, 16 | nature is ~distinct from the Divine by a difference of nature. 3480 3, 16 | and the second, in His ~Divine Nature. Hence this is true: " 3481 3, 16 | nature, but by virtue of the Divine Nature, in ~which Divine 3482 3, 16 | Divine Nature, in ~which Divine Nature resides the power 3483 3, 16 | of itself apart from the ~Divine Nature, and yet the notion 3484 3, 17 | natures, the human ~and the Divine. Therefore Christ is one 3485 3, 17 | are two natures, ~viz. the Divine and the human, one of them, 3486 3, 17 | human, one of them, viz. the Divine, may be ~predicated of Him 3487 3, 17 | the word Christ, is the Divine ~Nature and is God. But 3488 3, 17 | something" signifies the Divine Nature, which is predicated 3489 3, 17 | reckon numerically with the Divine Nature, which is ~predicated 3490 3, 17 | 5: In the mystery of the Divine Trinity the Divine Nature 3491 3, 17 | of the Divine Trinity the Divine Nature is ~predicated, even 3492 3, 17 | of the Son of God is the Divine Nature itself, ~and is eternal: 3493 3, 17 | the Man Christ is not the Divine ~Nature, but is a temporal 3494 3, 17 | But it does not give the Divine being, since this is ~uncreated. 3495 3, 17 | another being besides the Divine ~being; and thus in Christ 3496 3, 17 | subsist not merely in the Divine, but also in the human nature.~ 3497 3, 17 | Son of God, which is the Divine ~Nature, becomes the being 3498 3, 17 | A[5], ~ad 4, since the Divine Person is the same as the 3499 3, 17 | is no ~distinction in the Divine Persons between the being 3500 3, 18 | inquiry:~(1) Whether the Divine will and the human are distinct


1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-4000 | 4001-4348

Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License