| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-3554 
      Part, Question2501   3, 10  |         nature is ~placed before the human.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[10] A[
2502   3, 11  |             passive intellect of the human soul does ~not seem to be
2503   3, 11  |        Further, phantasms are to the human intellect as colors to sight, ~
2504   3, 11  |         pertain to the perfection of human intellect to ~know things
2505   3, 11  |            borne in mind that in the human soul, as ~in every creature,
2506   3, 11  |           e.g. ~whatever pertains to human sciences; secondly, by this
2507   3, 11  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The human soul in the state of this
2508   3, 11  |            thing perfected. But ~the human soul in the order of nature
2509   3, 11  |       knowing that is natural to the human ~soul, i.e. by turning to
2510   3, 11  |               connatural mode of the human soul is that it should understand
2511   3, 11  |           the connatural mode of the human soul ~to receive knowledge
2512   3, 11  |          first exceeding the mode of human nature, as by ~it He saw
2513   3, 11  |             a manner proportioned to human nature, i.e. inasmuch as
2514   3, 11  |               merely in the genus of human knowledge; hence it did
2515   3, 11  |           has a mode connatural to a human soul. Now it is connatural ~
2516   3, 11  |           Now it is connatural ~to a human soul to receive species
2517   3, 12  |           vii) ~that "He advanced in human wisdom." Now human wisdom
2518   3, 12  |       advanced in human wisdom." Now human wisdom is that which is ~
2519   3, 12  |              which is ~acquired in a human manner, i.e. by the light
2520   3, 12  |             in the natural order the human body is subject to the ~
2521   3, 12  |           bodies, so likewise is the human mind to angelic minds. Now ~
2522   3, 12  |            cold in winter, and other human ~passions. Therefore His
2523   3, 12  |              passions. Therefore His human mind was subject to the
2524   3, 12  |             I answer that, Since the human soul is midway between spiritual ~
2525   3, 12  |             proving the truth of His human nature. Hence Bede ~says (
2526   3, 13  |          soul of Christ is a part of human nature, it ~cannot possibly
2527   3, 13  |            rule the body and direct ~human acts, and also, by the fulness
2528   3, 13  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, human nature was more perfect
2529   3, 13  |          belongs to the condition of human nature. But it belongs to
2530   3, 13  |         belongs to the condition ~of human nature that the health of
2531   3, 13  |         which did not come under His human will. Hence in the ~letter
2532   3, 13  |             be ~referred only to His human will which He deigned to
2533   3, 13  |      signified His will to ~fly from human glory, according to Jn.
2534   3, 13  |             Himself was to do by His human will, ~since the power and
2535   3, 14  |        defects Christ assumed in the human nature; and ~first, of the
2536   3, 14  |           God should have assumed in human nature defects ~of body?~(
2537   3, 14  |            Whether the Son of God in human nature ought to have assumed
2538   3, 14  |            ought not to have assumed human ~nature with defects of
2539   3, 14  |          that the Son of God assumed human nature with infirmities
2540   3, 14  |             assume ~flesh subject to human infirmities, in order to
2541   3, 14  |             of God to ~be subject to human infirmities and defects;
2542   3, 14  |          satisfy for the sin of the ~human race that the Son of God,
2543   3, 14  |              Incarnation. For ~since human nature is known to men only
2544   3, 14  |           the Son of God had assumed human nature without these ~defects,
2545   3, 14  |        valiantly bearing ~up against human passibility and defects.
2546   3, 14  |      vanquished the devil and healed human weakness.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2547   3, 14  |       results from the principles of human nature, as ~was said above
2548   3, 14  |             the Divine will, or the ~human will of Christ considered
2549   3, 14  |           Divine will and deliberate human will; although death was
2550   3, 14  |              natural movement of His human will, as Damascene says (
2551   3, 14  |           But Christ, ~together with human nature, derived His bodily
2552   3, 14  |          caused by the principles of human nature. Therefore Christ
2553   3, 14  |            and such like ~defects in human nature is sin, since "by
2554   3, 14  |              i.e. from the height of human nature, which it ~had before
2555   3, 14  |          first man." For He received human nature ~without sin, in
2556   3, 14  |            way He might have assumed human nature without defects.
2557   3, 14  |           other corporeal defects of human ~nature is twofold: the
2558   3, 14  |          material ~principles of the human body, inasmuch as it is
2559   3, 14  |              that Christ assumed all human ~infirmities.~Aquin.: SMT
2560   3, 14  |             AA[1],2), Christ assumed human defects ~in order to satisfy
2561   3, 14  |            to satisfy for the sin of human nature, and for this it
2562   3, 14  |       fitting for Him to ~assume all human defects or infirmities.
2563   3, 14  |           not flow from the whole of human nature in common on ~account
2564   3, 14  |           natural, as ~following all human nature in common; indetractible,
2565   3, 15  |              prove the truth of ~His human nature, and that He might
2566   3, 15  |           Secondly, the truth of His human nature is not proved by
2567   3, 15  |         since sin does not belong to human nature, whereof God is the
2568   3, 15  |     therefore Christ did not receive human nature from Adam ~actively,
2569   3, 15  |          which belongs to Him in His human nature, although it ~does
2570   3, 15  |             belongs to Christ in His human nature; for Damascene says (
2571   3, 15  |         truth"; and in this way ~the human nature in Christ was not
2572   3, 15  |      speaking in this passage of the human ~knowledge of Christ; thus
2573   3, 15  |              the Child" (i.e. in His human ~nature) "know to call His
2574   3, 15  |           before He ~is a man having human knowledge) - literally, "
2575   3, 15  |             says: "Before He uttered human words in human flesh, He ~
2576   3, 15  |            He uttered human words in human flesh, He ~received the
2577   3, 15  |                not sins, indeed, but human evils, i.e. ~"pains," as
2578   3, 15  |               for there was no false human affection in Him ~Who had
2579   3, 15  |           had a true body and a true human soul."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2580   3, 15  |             these ~movements, in His human soul, by an unfailing dispensation,
2581   3, 15  |            are naturally becoming to human ~flesh so remained in the
2582   3, 15  |           The ~Only-begotten assumed human nature, not ceasing to be
2583   3, 15  |             is the redemption of the human race.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[15]
2584   3, 15  |              show the reality of His human nature, He voluntarily assumed
2585   3, 15  |             Word; nor as regards the human ~knowledge, whereby He saw
2586   3, 15  |            only with respect to His ~human empiric knowledge, as was
2587   3, 16  |             to the Son of God of the human nature?~(6) Whether this
2588   3, 16  |           mutual agreement ~than the human nature and the Divine. But
2589   3, 16  |         Therefore it seems that the ~human nature ought not to be predicated
2590   3, 16  |           Nature is united with true human nature not only in person,
2591   3, 16  |          stands, is a ~suppositum of human nature this word man may
2592   3, 16  |        musical." Now the Divine ~and human natures, although most widely
2593   3, 16  |            which is a hypostasis of ~human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2594   3, 16  |             Divine Nature is not the human nature. But because they
2595   3, 16  |            natures, i.e. Divine and ~human, and of the union in person
2596   3, 16  |          stand for any hypostasis of human nature; and thus it may
2597   3, 16  |            we say is a hypostasis of human nature. ~Now it is manifest
2598   3, 16  |             Deity ~to the man in His human nature, but in the eternal
2599   3, 16  |             union is a suppositum of human nature, as stated above.~
2600   3, 16  |            Reply OBJ 3: Although the human nature in Christ is something
2601   3, 16  |           yet ~the suppositum of the human nature is not new, but eternal.
2602   3, 16  |            man not on account of the human nature, ~but by reason of
2603   3, 16  |           does manhood belong to the human nature. Now God is said
2604   3, 16  |               even in this ~way, the human nature is not called "divine"
2605   3, 16  |          lordly man by reason of the human nature, which this ~word "
2606   3, 16  |          suppositum, which is of the human and Divine ~natures, was
2607   3, 16  |             was made a suppositum of human nature by the Incarnation.
2608   3, 16  |            man, ~but that it assumed human nature. But the converse
2609   3, 16  |            viz. that a suppositum of human nature assumed the Divine
2610   3, 16  |          Whether what belongs to the human nature can be predicated
2611   3, 16  |             that what belongs to the human nature cannot be ~said of
2612   3, 16  |          same. Now, what ~belongs to human nature is contrary to what
2613   3, 16  |       eternal, and it belongs to the human nature ~to be created temporal
2614   3, 16  |        Therefore what belongs to the human ~nature cannot be said of
2615   3, 16  |            Now what pertains ~to the human nature contains a kind of
2616   3, 16  |            that what pertains to the human nature can ~nowise be said
2617   3, 16  |              assumed pertains to the human nature; yet it does ~not
2618   3, 16  |        Therefore what belongs to the human nature cannot be ~said of
2619   3, 16  |            that such as pertained to human ~nature should not be predicated
2620   3, 16  |              in His Divine or in His human nature may be said either
2621   3, 16  |             hypostasis of Divine and human nature is signified. And
2622   3, 16  |             said what belongs to the human nature, ~as of a hypostasis
2623   3, 16  |                as of a hypostasis of human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2624   3, 16  |             those that belong to the human nature are predicated ~of
2625   3, 16  |         predicated ~of Christ in His human nature. Hence Augustine
2626   3, 16  |            To be assumed pertains to human nature, not in its ~suppositum,
2627   3, 16  |          Whether what belongs to the human nature can be predicated
2628   3, 16  |             that what belongs to the human nature can be said ~of the
2629   3, 16  |              For what belongs to the human nature is predicated ~of
2630   3, 16  |      Therefore, what ~belongs to the human nature may be predicated
2631   3, 16  |       Further, the flesh pertains to human nature. But as Damascene ~
2632   3, 16  |             that what belongs to the human nature may be said ~of the
2633   3, 16  |          Nature belongs to Christ's ~human nature; such as to know
2634   3, 16  |             that what belongs to the human ~may be said of the Divine
2635   3, 16  |     Therefore what is ~proper to the human nature cannot be said of
2636   3, 16  |           Incarnation the Divine and human natures are not ~the same;
2637   3, 16  |             to be ~incarnate and the human nature deified, as stated
2638   3, 16  |         Nature is predicated of the ~human nature - not, indeed, as
2639   3, 16  |            it is participated by the human nature. Hence, whatever ~
2640   3, 16  |        cannot be participated by the human nature (as to be uncreated
2641   3, 16  |             nowise predicated of the human nature. But the Divine ~
2642   3, 16  |            by participation from the human nature; and hence ~what
2643   3, 16  |           hence ~what belongs to the human nature can nowise be predicated
2644   3, 16  |             the time of His assuming human ~nature. Hence, this is
2645   3, 16  |        simply, in all those in whom ~human nature begins to be in a
2646   3, 16  |            made man, inasmuch as the human nature began to be in an ~
2647   3, 16  |             Him, by ~a change in the human nature, which is assumed
2648   3, 16  |              only on the part of the human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2649   3, 16  |           inasmuch as it subsists in human nature. Hence, although
2650   3, 16  |              man" by being united to human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2651   3, 16  |              uniting is not God, but human nature, which the word "
2652   3, 16  |          verified of the Man in His ~human nature, but in His suppositum.
2653   3, 16  |    suppositum. Now the suppositum of human nature, ~of Whom "to be
2654   3, 16  |             is not attributed to the human nature but to the suppositum
2655   3, 16  |            to the suppositum of ~the human nature, Which is God from
2656   3, 16  |              to be terminated in the human nature. Hence, properly ~
2657   3, 16  |          added some word ~signifying human nature in the abstract,
2658   3, 16  |           e.g. if it were said that "human nature ~was made the Son
2659   3, 16  |            But it is the property of human nature ~to be created, as
2660   3, 16  |             Father, ~not only in His human nature, but even in His
2661   3, 16  |          qualification, viz. "in His human nature." But such ~things
2662   3, 16  |              Christ by reason of His human nature; ~thus we say simply
2663   3, 16  |            even as in ~corporeal and human beings, things of which
2664   3, 16  |            All the properties of the human, just as of the Divine ~
2665   3, 16  |              implies a suppositum of human nature. But Christ ~was
2666   3, 16  |           not always a suppositum of human nature. Therefore this Man
2667   3, 16  |           begin ~to be refers to the human nature, which is signified
2668   3, 16  |           although it ~signifies the human nature, which began to be,
2669   3, 16  |         Christ is created except the human ~nature. But this is false: "
2670   3, 16  |         false: "Christ as Man is the human nature." Therefore ~this
2671   3, 16  |         since the ~suppositum of the human nature in Christ is eternal
2672   3, 16  |              added by ~reason of the human nature, it is true, since
2673   3, 16  |               since by reason of the human ~nature or in the human
2674   3, 16  |              human ~nature or in the human nature, it belongs to Him
2675   3, 16  |           Although Christ is not the human nature, He has human ~nature.
2676   3, 16  |             the human nature, He has human ~nature. Now the word "creature"
2677   3, 16  |           man who is a suppositum of human nature ~alone to have his
2678   3, 16  |            to have his being only in human nature. Hence of every such ~
2679   3, 16  |             suppositum not merely of human nature, but also ~of the
2680   3, 16  |              Man is God, because the human nature is ~distinct from
2681   3, 16  |         since the ~suppositum of the human nature in Christ is the
2682   3, 16  |          first belongs to Him in His human nature, and the second,
2683   3, 16  |          sins, ~not by virtue of the human nature, but by virtue of
2684   3, 16  |     authoritatively; ~whereas in the human nature it resides instrumentally
2685   3, 16  |         indivisible union He ~united human nature to the power of the
2686   3, 16  |          Christ as Man is a being of human nature, and a ~suppositum
2687   3, 16  |              suppositum and being of human nature is a person. Therefore
2688   3, 16  |             since the ~suppositum of human nature is nothing else than
2689   3, 16  |              it as if it belonged to human ~nature to be in a person,
2690   3, 16  |            for whatever ~subsists in human nature is a person. Secondly
2691   3, 16  |             by the principles of the human ~nature, is due to the human
2692   3, 16  |         human ~nature, is due to the human nature; and in this way
2693   3, 16  |             not ~a person, since the human nature does not exist of
2694   3, 16  |             everything subsisting in human nature is a person. Now
2695   3, 16  |             Person subsisting in His human nature is not ~caused by
2696   3, 16  |             by the principles of the human nature, but is eternal.
2697   3, 16  |             the same reason, can the human nature in Christ, ~although
2698   3, 16  |        subsists of itself. Hence, as human nature is not of itself
2699   3, 17  |             substantial natures, the human ~and the Divine. Therefore
2700   3, 17  |              viz. the Divine and the human, one of them, viz. the Divine,
2701   3, 17  |           Nature and is God. But the human nature cannot be predicated
2702   3, 17  |            truly say that "Christ is human nature," ~because human
2703   3, 17  |              human nature," ~because human nature is not naturally
2704   3, 17  |        something" signifies, not the human nature as ~it is in the
2705   3, 17  |         since the ~suppositum of the human nature in Christ, which
2706   3, 17  |               2/2~If, therefore, the human nature accrued to the Son
2707   3, 17  |     afterwards. ~And thus, since the human nature is united to the
2708   3, 17  |               it follows that by the human nature there accrued to
2709   3, 17  |  pre-existing ~personal being to the human nature, in such a way that
2710   3, 17  |              Divine, but also in the human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2711   3, 17  |              of man, inasmuch as the human nature is assumed ~by the
2712   3, 17  |              inasmuch as it perfects human nature by informing the ~
2713   3, 18  |              the Divine will and the human are distinct in Christ?~(
2714   3, 18  |               2) Whether in Christ's human nature the will of sensuality
2715   3, 18  |         Christ?~(5) Whether Christ's human will was always conformed
2716   3, 18  |               one Divine, ~the other human. For the will is the first
2717   3, 18  |           since in Christ everything human was moved by the Divine ~
2718   3, 18  |           will of its mover. Now the human nature of Christ was the
2719   3, 18  |               His Godhead. Hence the human nature of Christ was not
2720   3, 18  |          that in Christ there was no human will; and thus there was
2721   3, 18  |              believed that ~Christ's human nature never moved with
2722   3, 18  |             of God assumed a perfect human nature, as was ~shown above (
2723   3, 18  |       pertains to the perfection ~of human nature, being one of its
2724   3, 18  |            the Son of God ~assumed a human will, together with human
2725   3, 18  |            human will, together with human nature. Now by the assumption ~
2726   3, 18  |            Now by the assumption ~of human nature the Son of God suffered
2727   3, 18  |           wills in ~Christ, i.e. one human, the other Divine.~Aquin.:
2728   3, 18  |           OBJ 1: Whatever was in the human nature of Christ was moved
2729   3, 18  |       movement of the will proper to human nature, for the good wills
2730   3, 18  |            thus, too, Christ by His ~human will followed the Divine
2731   3, 18  |              in this manner that the human nature of ~Christ was the
2732   3, 18  |       necessary to place in Christ a human will, not merely as a natural ~
2733   3, 18  |            the hypostasis. Hence the human will of ~Christ had a determinate
2734   3, 18  |           Christ ~there was only one human will.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[18]
2735   3, 18  |          that sorrow pertains to the human will of Christ. Now ~sorrow
2736   3, 18  |               the Son of God assumed human ~nature together with everything
2737   3, 18  |      pertaining to the perfection of human ~nature. Now in human nature
2738   3, 18  |             of human ~nature. Now in human nature is included animal
2739   3, 18  |           assumed together with the ~human nature whatever belongs
2740   3, 18  |          there is said to be but one human will in Christ, even as ~
2741   3, 18  |            even as ~there is but one human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2742   3, 18  |         boulesis}. Now Christ in His human nature ~had whatever belongs
2743   3, 18  |         belongs to the perfection of human nature. Hence both the ~
2744   3, 18  |          first mover in the genus of human acts. Therefore in one man
2745   3, 18  |             Christ there is only one human will.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[18]
2746   3, 18  |              Christ there is but one human will, essentially ~so called
2747   3, 18  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the human will of Christ was altogether
2748   3, 18  |               It would seem that the human will in Christ did not will
2749   3, 18  |              it ~seems that Christ's human will willed nothing but
2750   3, 18  |            the same." Therefore ~the human will in Christ willed nothing
2751   3, 18  |               xiii, 5). Hence in His human will Christ wills ~nothing
2752   3, 18  |         could only have been ~by His human heart, since He did not
2753   3, 18  |             His ~Divine but into His human will."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2754   3, 18  |              Christ according to His human ~nature there is a twofold
2755   3, 18  |             2: The conformity of the human will to the Divine regards
2756   3, 18  |               which He shrank in His human will, hence Athanasius says [*
2757   3, 18  |              denotes two wills - the human, which through the ~weakness
2758   3, 18  |           assert, but following His ~human will, and neither withstanding
2759   3, 18  |            will and ~the will of the human reason in Christ wished
2760   3, 18  |          wished the salvation of the human race, although ~it did not
2761   3, 18  |             movement of the natural ~human will and the movement of
2762   3, 18  |             by whose permission ~the human nature in Christ was moved
2763   3, 18  |       regarding the salvation of the human race ~should be fulfilled
2764   3, 19  |            several operations of the human nature?~(3) Whether Christ
2765   3, 19  |             3) Whether Christ by His human operation merited anything
2766   3, 19  |       suffered whatsoever befits His human and Divine operation." But
2767   3, 19  |              here ~mentions only one human and Divine operation, which
2768   3, 19  |          instrumental agent. Now the human nature in Christ was the
2769   3, 19  |         operations of the Divine and human natures in ~Christ are the
2770   3, 19  |            the Lord Jesus Christ the human ~nature is moved and ruled
2771   3, 19  |            and another ~thing by His human nature, as to walk in body.
2772   3, 19  |        becoming to God, and some are human, ~as to walk bodily on the
2773   3, 19  |        bodily on the earth is indeed human, but to give hale steps
2774   3, 19  |              Therefore in Christ the human nature has its proper form
2775   3, 19  |            has the Divine. Hence the human nature has its ~proper operation
2776   3, 19  |              of the operation of the human nature, as of ~the operation
2777   3, 19  |              and in the same way the human nature ~shares in the operation
2778   3, 19  |              both the Divine and the human ~nature in Christ) "do what
2779   3, 19  |     necessary to say either that the human nature had not ~its proper
2780   3, 19  |             that from the Divine and human ~power there was made up
2781   3, 19  |    impossible. For ~by the first the human nature in Christ is supposed
2782   3, 19  |             Divine operation and the human operation.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2783   3, 19  |        Divine operation employs the ~human, and His human operation
2784   3, 19  |          employs the ~human, and His human operation shares in the
2785   3, 19  |            to be begotten belongs to human nature, and likewise to
2786   3, 19  |           works not as God does, and human ~works not as man does,
2787   3, 19  |         Divine and ~the other of the human nature, is clear from what
2788   3, 19  |             Whatever pertains to His human operation the Father and
2789   3, 19  |           Christ to do and to suffer human things. And he adds: "He
2790   3, 19  |          Hence it is ~clear that the human operation, in which the
2791   3, 19  |            the operation of Christ's human nature, as the instrument
2792   3, 19  |          distinct; nevertheless, the human nature in ~Christ, inasmuch
2793   3, 19  |               the proper work of the human operation. Thus to heal
2794   3, 19  |              the proper work of the ~human operation. Now both these
2795   3, 19  |             Christ there are several human operations?~Aquin.: SMT
2796   3, 19  |             Christ there are several human operations. ~For Christ
2797   3, 19  |           their ~operations. Now the human body has divers members
2798   3, 19  |             divers operations in the human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2799   3, 19  |             Christ there is only one human ~nature. Therefore in Christ
2800   3, 19  |             Christ there is only one human operation.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2801   3, 19  |            that ~operation is called human simply, which proceeds from
2802   3, 19  |            will, it is not ~simply a human operation, but belongs to
2803   3, 19  |              reason of some part of ~human nature - sometimes by reason
2804   3, 19  |            are somewhat rational and human ~inasmuch as they obey reason,
2805   3, 19  |          nowise rational; nor simply human, but only as regards a part
2806   3, 19  |           only as regards a part of ~human nature. Now it was said (
2807   3, 19  |        operation, which is ~properly human; so likewise the operations
2808   3, 19  |            which is properly ~called human; but besides this there
2809   3, 19  |               which are not strictly human, as was said above. But
2810   3, 19  |              parts are not ~strictly human, as stated above; yet in
2811   3, 19  |          these operations were more ~human than in others.~Aquin.:
2812   3, 19  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the human action of Christ could be
2813   3, 19  |               It would seem that the human action of Christ could not
2814   3, 19  |            the body, in keeping with human merit; so that as ~man merits
2815   3, 20  |       attribute subservience to the ~human nature of Christ; for Damascene
2816   3, 20  |              call it" (i.e. Christ's human nature) ~"a servant; for
2817   3, 20  |     filiation.'" Hence Christ in His human nature is not subject to
2818   3, 20  |          proper ~to that nature. Now human nature from its beginning
2819   3, 20  |            this goodness. ~Secondly, human nature is subject to God,
2820   3, 20  |            God's power, ~inasmuch as human nature, even as every creature,
2821   3, 20  |           Divine ordinance. Thirdly, human nature is especially ~subject
2822   3, 20  |              that He Himself, in His human nature, did not ~attain
2823   3, 20  |           greater than Christ in His human nature. The second subjection
2824   3, 20  |              simply, but only in His human nature, whether this qualification
2825   3, 20  |         Father not simply but in His human nature, even ~if this qualification
2826   3, 20  |             servant to the Father in human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2827   3, 20  |            is greater than Christ in human nature) ~"that the Son is
2828   3, 20  |              greater than the Son in human nature. Therefore the Son
2829   3, 20  |             greater than ~Himself in human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2830   3, 20  |             3~Further, Christ in His human nature is the servant of
2831   3, 20  |               pertains to Him in His human nature is rather to be attributed
2832   3, 20  |            the qualification, in His human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2833   3, 20  |          subject to, Himself in ~His human nature, and not by a diversity
2834   3, 21  |           because the Divine and the human wills are ~distinct in Christ,
2835   3, 21  |          distinct in Christ, and the human will of itself is not efficacious ~
2836   3, 21  |        Christ as man and as having a human will.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[21]
2837   3, 21  |            Fide Orth. iii, 24), "the human mind of ~Christ did not
2838   3, 21  |          even as every other part of human nature. Much more, ~therefore,
2839   3, 21  |             that He had taken a true human nature, with all its natural ~
2840   3, 21  |           from Me'; for this was the human will ~desiring something
2841   3, 21  |        pertains to every part of the human nature; but the uplifting
2842   3, 21  |            that He possesses in ~the human nature. Now just as in His
2843   3, 21  |           nature. Now just as in His human nature He had already received ~
2844   3, 21  |              already received in His human nature, by ~acknowledging
2845   3, 21  |              still due to Him in His human nature, such as the glory ~
2846   3, 21  |        certain manifestation ~of the human will. Wherefore, then is
2847   3, 21  |        absolute will of Christ, even human, ~was fulfilled, because
2848   3, 22  |          Moreover, He reconciled the human race to God, ~according
2849   3, 22  |               Hence in so far as His human nature ~operated by virtue
2850   3, 23  |              Moreover Divine exceeds human adoption, forasmuch as God,
2851   3, 23  |           said of God in likeness to human custom. But among men those ~
2852   3, 23  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: All human individuals are not of one
2853   3, 23  |       Therefore it is not proper to ~human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2854   3, 23  |              to signify the union of human nature to the Person of
2855   3, 24  |            two things in Christ: His human nature ~and His person.
2856   3, 24  |      predestinated by ~reason of His human nature; for this proposition
2857   3, 24  |          proposition is false - "The human ~nature is Son of God."
2858   3, 24  |              that is to say, that on human nature was bestowed ~the
2859   3, 24  |              God is not befitting to human nature; for ~this proposition
2860   3, 24  |           proposition is false: "The human nature is the Son of God":
2861   3, 24  |           was predestinated that the Human ~nature should be united
2862   3, 24  |            but as ~subsisting in the human nature. Wherefore the Apostle,
2863   3, 24  |            to Him, considered in the human nature, in ~respect of which
2864   3, 24  |        Himself, but by reason of the human nature: since, although
2865   3, 24  |              that one ~subsisting in human nature was the Son of God.
2866   3, 24  |              apprehended to exist in human nature, because at one time ~
2867   3, 24  |            true that one existing in human nature was the Son of God; ~
2868   3, 24  |             Christ by reason ~of His human nature alone: for human
2869   3, 24  |              human nature alone: for human nature was not always united
2870   3, 24  |           Consequently, by reason of human nature alone can predestination
2871   3, 24  |         Praedest. Sanct. xv): ~"This human nature of ours was predestinated
2872   3, 24  |         belongs to him ~by reason of human nature. Consequently, we
2873   3, 24  |              Christ by reason of His human ~nature, as stated above.
2874   3, 24  |      befitting to a man by reason of human ~nature, in two ways. First,
2875   3, 24  |             two ways. First, so that human nature be the cause thereof: ~
2876   3, 24  |             to Socrates by reason of human nature, being ~caused by
2877   3, 24  |              other man, by reason of human nature. This is ~the sense
2878   3, 24  |             to someone ~by reason of human nature, because human nature
2879   3, 24  |             of human nature, because human nature is susceptible of
2880   3, 24  |           predestinated by reason of human ~nature; because predestination
2881   3, 24  |          refers to the exaltation of human nature ~in Him, as stated
2882   3, 24  |     Only-begotten of God Who assumed human nature." Consequently, since
2883   3, 24  |         might be man, but rather on ~human nature, that it might be
2884   3, 24  |         manifest in Christ; because ~human nature in Him, without any
2885   3, 25  |           distinct ~from that of the human nature, as stated above (
2886   3, 25  |            worthiness. Therefore His human nature should receive a
2887   3, 25  |            Person of the Divine and ~human natures, and one hypostasis,
2888   3, 26  |              to Him by reason of His human nature?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2889   3, 26  |             death, He reconciled the human race to God. Hence the ~
2890   3, 26  |              than ~the Father in His human nature, as stated above (
2891   3, 26  |             Father. But ~even in the human nature He is above all men.
2892   3, 26  |          satisfy for the sin of ~the human race. And in this sense
2893   3, 26  |        according to ~St. Thomas, the human body is animated in succession
2894   3, 27  |           God did or suffered in the human nature united to Him. ~This
2895   3, 27  |               through the origin the human nature is transmitted, and
2896   3, 27  |             the purpose of receiving human ~nature, but for a certain
2897   3, 27  |                inasmuch as the whole human nature is freed from all
2898   3, 27  |           perchance she succumbed to human frailty, just as did His
2899   3, 27  |              because He received His human nature ~from her. Therefore
2900   3, 28  |         cannot be. But the matter of human form appears to be the semen ~
2901   3, 28  |          would not have been truly a human body; ~which cannot be asserted.
2902   3, 29  |              from the ~generality of human infants." Ambrose, however,
2903   3, 30  |           between the Son of God and human nature. Wherefore in the
2904   3, 30  |           lieu of that of the entire human ~nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2905   3, 30  |       becoming to the restoration of human nature which was ~to be
2906   3, 30  |          senses are the principle of human knowledge, the ~greatest
2907   3, 30  |         appeared, knowing hers was a human nature, first sought to
2908   3, 31  |              of the earth, than from human matter derived from Adam.
2909   3, 31  |          formed from the mass of the human ~race derived from Adam,
2910   3, 31  |          answer that, Christ assumed human nature in order to cleanse
2911   3, 31  |       cleanse it of ~corruption. But human nature did not need to be
2912   3, 31  |            that which is perfect ~in human nature. Therefore it seems
2913   3, 31  |              in this way the entire ~human nature was ennobled. Hence
2914   3, 31  |             for this ~reason He took human nature in the male sex.
2915   3, 31  |            as a kind of principle of human nature, had in his body ~
2916   3, 31  |             state as a ~principle of human nature. And from this was
2917   3, 31  |              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the human race is Christ's kindred,
2918   3, 31  |      something signate in Adam, ~the human race, which is descended
2919   3, 31  |          Reply OBJ 3: Christ and the human race are kindred, through
2920   3, 31  |            kinship of Christ and the human race is ~sufficiently preserved
2921   3, 31  |           But in the primitive state human flesh ~was not infected
2922   3, 31  |          says (Gen. ad lit. x) that "human nature ever ~had, together
2923   3, 31  |         healed ~itself. Therefore in human nature there was ever something
2924   3, 31  |              Secondly, because since human flesh is infected by sin,
2925   3, 31  |              assume the flesh of the human race subject ~to sin, but
2926   3, 31  |        Christ, there was actually in human nature a wound, ~i.e. the
2927   3, 31  |              the imperfection of the human race, which needs to be
2928   3, 32  |             given to understand that human ~nature was assumed by the
2929   3, 32  |          conception took to Himself (human nature). The taking itself ~(
2930   3, 32  |               The taking itself ~(of human nature) is attributed to
2931   3, 32  |           the corporeal substance of human nature: ~for a shadow is
2932   3, 32  |           Wherefore, although in His human nature He was created and ~
2933   3, 32  |            formation, but not by any human seminal virtue." ~Therefore
2934   3, 33  |             prove the reality of His human ~nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2935   3, 33  |            Word of God was united to human nature ~and to all its parts
2936   3, 33  |              God should, by assuming human nature, destroy a pre-existing ~
2937   3, 33  |          pre-existing ~hypostasis of human nature or of any part thereof.
2938   3, 33  |         reason of His ~having a true human nature, through which He
2939   3, 34  |         fulness of the ~Godhead into human nature rather than as the
2940   3, 34  |             than as the promotion of human nature, ~already existing,
2941   3, 34  |               was not man He had not human sanctity. Therefore at the
2942   3, 34  |      perfection was becoming ~to the human nature which Christ took,
2943   3, 34  |            gloss, refer to ~Christ's human nature, which "was taken
2944   3, 34  |           the unity ~of Person." But human nature was taken by the
2945   3, 35  |             be conceived and born of human nature, ~except in a true
2946   3, 35  |            nature, ~except in a true human nature." Consequently it
2947   3, 35  |            and born by reason of the human nature. Much more, ~therefore,
2948   3, 35  |            therefore, does it regard human nature itself.~Aquin.: SMT
2949   3, 35  |           His nativity, ~whereas His human nature did. Therefore it
2950   3, 35  |            conceived and born in the human ~nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2951   3, 35  |             that He took, not a true human body, but some resemblance ~
2952   3, 35  |           our salvation, uniting the human nature to His Person, He
2953   3, 35  |             the hypostasis, having a human and a Divine nature. Therefore ~
2954   3, 35  |             to the Divine and to the human nature can be attributed ~
2955   3, 35  |          word is used signifying the human nature. ~Now, conception
2956   3, 35  |               Since, ~therefore, the human nature was taken by the
2957   3, 35  |             mother, according to His human nature, of the Person who
2958   3, 35  |             both the ~divine and the human nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2959   3, 35  |           filiation by reason of the human nature, just as it is receptive ~
2960   3, 35  |           temporal nativity; because human nature would need in some
2961   3, 35  |            subject of whiteness. But human ~nature can nowise be the
2962   3, 35  |              in Evang.), through the human nature which He ~had taken,
2963   3, 36  |              thus the reality of His human nature would have come ~
2964   3, 36  |     different from the generality of human infants." ~But other infants
2965   3, 36  |          prejudicial to faith in His human ~nature. But this took place
2966   3, 36  |              presented a likeness of human ~weakness, and yet, by means
2967   3, 36  |              the angel who, under a ~human form, appeared to the shepherds,
2968   3, 36  |          sign is more certain than a human sign. But ~the Magi had
2969   3, 36  |              foolish of them to seek human guidance ~besides that of
2970   3, 36  |           saw the star, the Magi, by human instinct, went to ~Jerusalem,
2971   3, 37  |             prove the reality of His human nature, in ~contradiction
2972   3, 37  |             union of ~the Divine and human natures in the Person of
2973   3, 38  |          witness such endurance in a human body."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
2974   3, 39  |         Further, whatever is best in human things should be ascribed
2975   3, 39  |           because in this manner His human nature is shown to be real,
2976   3, 39  |         which surpass the senses and human ~reason. And in order to
2977   3, 39  |           Himself is baptized in His human nature; the Holy Ghost ~
2978   3, 39  |           made both the dove and the human nature assumed by ~Christ,
2979   3, 39  |             as the Son alone assumed human nature, ~and the Holy Ghost
2980   3, 40  |            Godhead known through His human ~nature. And therefore,
2981   3, 40  |           behold such austerity in a human frame: ~which thing also
2982   3, 40  |         forbids not Divine work, but human work: for though God ~ceased
2983   3, 41  |              in Him certain signs of human frailty, they did not know
2984   3, 41  |              hungering betrayed His ~human nature, the devil would
2985   3, 41  |            to give more honor to His human ~nature and a greater punishment
2986   3, 41  |     adversary, since the foe of the ~human race was vanquished, not
2987   3, 41  |         inordinate for a man who has human assistance at his command
2988   3, 42  |              so bad that no sort ~of human modesty can bear them."
2989   3, 42  |           most excellent, but merely human, wisdom. These say that
2990   3, 43  |           which are of faith surpass human reason, they cannot ~be
2991   3, 43  |            they cannot ~be proved by human arguments, but need to be
2992   3, 43  |             and ~"another," viz. the human, "which submits to insults";
2993   3, 43  |             other": in as far as the human nature is ~the instrument
2994   3, 43  |           the Divine action, and the human action receives power ~from
2995   3, 44  |        Godhead, when the weakness of human nature was most apparent
2996   3, 44  |              shone forth even in His human ~countenance, that those
2997   3, 44  |          something pertaining to His human ~nature. Hence on Lk. 4:
2998   3, 44  |        little, to show the extent of human blindness, which hardly,
2999   3, 44  |          water, are more ~alien from human nature; wherefore they were
3000   3, 44  |              His mighty power on the human body: ~but when He wished
 
 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-3554
 |