| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3378 
      Part, Question1   1, 1   |             in the order of all human life, the ~prudent man is called
   2   1, 1   |           that explain ~me shall have life everlasting" (Ecclus. 24:
   3   1, 1   |              God that we have in this life. For what He is not is clearer
   4   1, 2   |               way, the truth, and the life" (Jn. 14:6) ~Therefore "
   5   1, 3   |             is said of God that He is life itself, and not only ~that
   6   1, 3   |               way, the truth, and the life" (Jn. ~14:6). Now the relation
   7   1, 3   |              as the ~relation between life and a living thing. Therefore
   8   1, 3   |             His own Godhead, His own ~Life, and whatever else is thus
   9   1, 3   |           therefore that ~Godhead, or life, or the like are in God,
  10   1, 4   |              of animal and ~vegetable life. Therefore God is imperfect.~
  11   1, 4   |               the principle of animal life reproduced ~through seed,
  12   1, 4   |               merely lives. Therefore life is more ~perfect than existence;
  13   1, 4   |         existence; and knowledge than life. But the essence of God ~
  14   1, 4   |            has not the perfections of life, and ~knowledge, and other
  15   1, 4   |        existence is more perfect than life, and life than wisdom, if
  16   1, 4   |           more perfect than life, and life than wisdom, if they are ~
  17   1, 4   |           existence does ~not include life and wisdom, because that
  18   1, 4   |          existence includes in itself life and wisdom, because nothing
  19   1, 5   |              existence desirable, but life, knowledge, ~and many other
  20   1, 5   |              4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Life, wisdom, and the like, are
  21   1, 10  |            possession of interminable life"?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[10] A[
  22   1, 10  |            possession of interminable life." For the word "interminable"
  23   1, 10  |         regards existence rather than life. Therefore the word "life" ~
  24   1, 10  |             life. Therefore the word "life" ~ought not to come into
  25   1, 10  |          being, but also living; ~and life extends to operation, which
  26   1, 10  |             are said to have ~eternal life; according to that text, "
  27   1, 10  |           that text, "This is eternal life, that they ~may know Thee
  28   1, 12  |          Whether in the state of this life any man can see the essence
  29   1, 12  |               we can know God in this life?~(13) Whether there is in
  30   1, 12  |              Whether there is in this life any knowledge of God through
  31   1, 12  |               seen God either in this life, as He is, nor in the angelic
  32   1, 12  |             He is, nor in the angelic life, as ~visible things are
  33   1, 12  |     exercising the functions of human life, we do not ~believe they
  34   1, 12  |               as now our eyes see the life of another. But life is ~
  35   1, 12  |              the life of another. But life is ~not seen with the corporeal
  36   1, 12  |         written: "The grace of God is life everlasting" ~(Rm. 6:23).
  37   1, 12  |         everlasting" ~(Rm. 6:23). But life everlasting consists in
  38   1, 12  |               words: "This is eternal life, that they may ~know Thee
  39   1, 12  |              the state of its present life, united as it is ~to the
  40   1, 12  |              On the contrary, Eternal life consists in the vision of
  41   1, 12  |                17:3: "This is eternal life, that they may know Thee
  42   1, 12  |               God equally in eternal ~life, all would be equal; the
  43   1, 12  |              1~Whether anyone in this life can see the essence of God?~
  44   1, 12  |            seems that one can in this life see the Divine essence.
  45   1, 12  |            the essence of God in this life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12] A[
  46   1, 12  |                Therefore even in this life we see God Himself.~Aquin.:
  47   1, 12  |            this says, "In this mortal life God can be seen ~by certain
  48   1, 12  |            separated from this mortal life. The reason is because,
  49   1, 12  |               long as we live in this life, has ~its being in corporeal
  50   1, 12  |               the soul of man in this life to see the essence of ~God.
  51   1, 12  |               the soul in this mortal life ~should be raised up to
  52   1, 12  |              God can be known in this life by natural reason?~Aquin.:
  53   1, 12  |               cannot know God in this life. ~For Boethius says (De
  54   1, 12  |            more united to God in this life, is united to Him as to ~
  55   1, 12  |           revelation of grace in this life we cannot ~know of God "
  56   1, 13  |               AA[11],12) that in this life we cannot see the essence
  57   1, 13  |             does not know Him in this life as He is.~Aquin.: SMT FP
  58   1, 13  |              understood by us in this life in His substance. Therefore ~
  59   1, 13  |               He is the ~cause of our life, or that He differs from
  60   1, 13  |              lives," the sense were, "life proceeds from Him"; but
  61   1, 13  |               of things, in so far as life pre-exists in Him, although ~
  62   1, 13  |            the essence of God in this life, as He ~really is in Himself;
  63   1, 13  |            signify, such as goodness, life and ~the like, and their
  64   1, 13  |           above all substance and all life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
  65   1, 13  |         essence of God itself in this life, as it ~is in itself, but
  66   1, 14  |               understand is a kind of life, after ~treating of the
  67   1, 16  |              But truth as applied to "life" is used in a ~particular
  68   1, 16  |              as a man fulfills in his life that to which he ~is ordained
  69   1, 16  |               Way, the Truth, and the Life" ~(Jn. 14:6).~Aquin.: SMT
  70   1, 17  |             are ~called the "truth of life" as being obedient to the
  71   1, 18  |              18] Out. Para. 1/1 - THE LIFE OF GOD (FOUR ARTICLES)~Since
  72   1, 18  |              must consider the divine life. About ~this, four points
  73   1, 18  |           belong to live?~(2) What is life?~(3) Whether life is properly
  74   1, 18  |             What is life?~(3) Whether life is properly attributed to
  75   1, 18  |         Whether all things in God are life?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
  76   1, 18  |            Movement is like a kind of life ~possessed by all things
  77   1, 18  |             natural things partake of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
  78   1, 18  |            are the less ~perfect. Yet life is attributed to them, for
  79   1, 18  |             have other natural bodies life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
  80   1, 18  |               that "The last echo of ~life is heard in the plants,"
  81   1, 18  |             it is inferred that their life is ~life in its lowest degree.
  82   1, 18  |          inferred that their life is ~life in its lowest degree. But
  83   1, 18  |               Therefore they have not life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
  84   1, 18  |             can gather to what things life belongs, and to what it ~
  85   1, 18  |          things as manifestly possess life. Now life ~manifestly belongs
  86   1, 18  |          manifestly possess life. Now life ~manifestly belongs to animals,
  87   1, 18  |        Plantis ~i, 1] that in animals life is manifest. We must, therefore,
  88   1, 18  |               and this it is in which life is manifested ~first and
  89   1, 18  |               another power, then its life is said to ~fail, and the
  90   1, 18  |            way is movement called the life, ~as it were, of natural
  91   1, 18  |       movement of the heart, ~whereby life is preserved, is in animals.
  92   1, 18  |      similitude to the ~operations of life. Hence, if the whole corporeal
  93   1, 18  |          movement would really be the life of ~all natural bodies.~
  94   1, 18  |           were alive. Yet this is not life in them in its real ~sense,
  95   1, 18  |               Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether life is an operation?~Aquin.:
  96   1, 18  |              1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that life is an operation. For nothing
  97   1, 18  |          parts of the same genus. But life is divided by certain operations, ~
  98   1, 18  |          distinguishes ~four kinds of life, namely, nourishment, sensation,
  99   1, 18  |              understanding. Therefore life is an operation.~Aquin.:
 100   1, 18  |            OBJ 2: Further, the active life is said to be different
 101   1, 18  |         certain operations. Therefore life is an operation.~Aquin.:
 102   1, 18  |             an operation. But this is life, as is ~clear from the words
 103   1, 18  |               3, "Now this is eternal life, that they ~may know Thee,
 104   1, 18  |             only true God." Therefore life is an operation.~Aquin.:
 105   1, 18  |              The same must be said of life. The name is given from
 106   1, 18  |             this or that nature; and ~life signifies this, though in
 107   1, 18  |       predicate. ~Sometimes, however, life is used less properly for
 108   1, 18  |              to mean an operation ~of life. Or it would be better to
 109   1, 18  |                then, he distinguishes life by the ~four operations
 110   1, 18  |           spent ~in it, and his whole life ordered with a view to it,
 111   1, 18  |             to it, is said to be the ~life of that man. Hence some
 112   1, 18  |              some are said to lead to life of self-indulgence, ~others
 113   1, 18  |            self-indulgence, ~others a life of virtue. In this way the
 114   1, 18  |            this way the contemplative life is ~distinguished from the
 115   1, 18  |             to know God is said to be life ~eternal.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 116   1, 18  |               Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether life is properly attributed to
 117   1, 18  |              1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that life is not properly attributed
 118   1, 18  |                Neither therefore does life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
 119   1, 18  |            suppose some ~principle of life. Hence it is said by the
 120   1, 18  |               no principle. Therefore life cannot be attributed to
 121   1, 18  |             Further, the principle of life in the living things that
 122   1, 18  |          corporeal ~things. Therefore life cannot be attributed to
 123   1, 18  |              Para. 1/3~I answer that, Life is in the highest degree
 124   1, 18  |               the more perfect is the life ~of that thing. In things
 125   1, 18  |               more perfect ~degree of life is that of intelligible
 126   1, 18  |     determined ~by another, must have life in the most perfect degree.
 127   1, 18  |           hence in Him principally is life. From this the Philosopher
 128   1, 18  |             intelligent, that God has life ~most perfect and eternal,
 129   1, 18  |      understanding, so is ~He His own life; and therefore He so lives
 130   1, 18  |              He has not principle of ~life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
 131   1, 18  |              3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Life in this lower world is bestowed
 132   1, 18  |           individual. For this reason life is not found here below ~
 133   1, 18  |              1~Whether all things are life in God?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 134   1, 18  |               that not all things are life in God. For it is said ~(
 135   1, 18  |          Therefore not all things are life in Him.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 136   1, 18  |            then, not all things have ~life in themselves, it seems
 137   1, 18  |               that not all things are life in God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 138   1, 18  |          which in themselves have not life, are life in God, it seems
 139   1, 18  |         themselves have not life, are life in God, it seems that ~things
 140   1, 18  |             therefore, all things are life in God, inasmuch as known
 141   1, 18  |               will never be made are ~life in God, as known by Him,
 142   1, 18  |            What was made, in Him was ~life." But all things were made,
 143   1, 18  |             Therefore all things are ~life in God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 144   1, 18  |     understood is the very ~living or life of God. Now, wherefore,
 145   1, 18  |         things ~in Him are the divine life itself.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 146   1, 18  |          since the ~divine essence is life and not movement, it follows
 147   1, 18  |          manner are not movement, but life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
 148   1, 18  |           existing in themselves, are life in the divine mind, as having
 149   1, 18  |             said that bad ~things are life in God. Those things that
 150   1, 18  |            not in time may be called ~life in God in so far as life
 151   1, 18  |              life in God in so far as life means understanding only,
 152   1, 18  |             God; but not in so far as life implies a principle ~of
 153   1, 19  |              to take food to preserve life, or to take ship in order
 154   1, 20  |              in ~the various works of life, and who may fare well or
 155   1, 20  |             intellectual and beatific life that He lives. ~Strictly
 156   1, 20  |               for him a greater good, life eternal. Therefore God does
 157   1, 20  |             and says that the ~active life, signified by Peter, loves
 158   1, 20  |             miseries ~of this present life, and therefore the more
 159   1, 20  |               more the contemplative ~life, since He preserves it longer.
 160   1, 20  |               not end, as the active ~life does, with the life of the
 161   1, 20  |           active ~life does, with the life of the body.~Aquin.: SMT
 162   1, 20  |            degree of glory in eternal life. Peter is said to have loved ~
 163   1, 23  |        predestination and the book of life. Concerning predestination
 164   1, 23  |               nature; and this end is life eternal, that consists in
 165   1, 23  |         creature, ~capable of eternal life, is led towards it, directed,
 166   1, 23  |           creature towards the end of life ~eternal is called predestination.
 167   1, 23  |        whether one is ~predestined to life eternal from the state of
 168   1, 23  |               things for the love of ~life" (2 Macc. 6:20). Thus destination
 169   1, 23  |              are ordained to ~eternal life through the providence of
 170   1, 23  |               good - namely, eternal ~life - He is said to hate or
 171   1, 23  |             is expected in the future life by ~the predestined - namely,
 172   1, 23  |             what is received in this ~life - namely, grace. Reprobation,
 173   1, 23  |      pre-existing merits in a former ~life. This was the opinion of
 174   1, 23  |           pre-existing merits in this life are the reason and ~cause
 175   1, 23  |             fallen in that in eternal life he will rejoice at the good
 176   1, 23  |             other ~has done, in which life he will rejoice at all good
 177   1, 23  |              the way that ~leadeth to life; and few there are who find
 178   1, 23  |         knowledge for the guidance of life; and ~those who have not
 179   1, 24  |               Para. 1/1 - THE BOOK OF LIFE (THREE ARTICLES)~We now
 180   1, 24  |              now consider the book of life; concerning which there
 181   1, 24  |                1) What is the book of life?~(2) Of what life is it
 182   1, 24  |             book of life?~(2) Of what life is it the book?~(3) Whether
 183   1, 24  |            blotted out of the book of life?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[24] A[
 184   1, 24  |               1/1~Whether the book of life is the same as predestination?~
 185   1, 24  |             It seems that the book of life is not the same thing as ~
 186   1, 24  |            All things are the book of life" ~(Ecclus. 4:32) - i.e.
 187   1, 24  | predestination. Therefore the book of life is not ~predestination.~
 188   1, 24  |             xx, 14) that "the book of life is a certain divine energy,
 189   1, 24  |                Therefore ~the book of life is not the same thing as
 190   1, 24  |   predestination. So, if the ~book of life were the same as predestination,
 191   1, 24  |          death, as there is a book of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[24] A[
 192   1, 24  |          which He hath predestined to life those whom He foreknew."~
 193   1, 24  |              answer that, The book of life is in God taken in a metaphorical
 194   1, 24  |             by God to possess eternal life. This ~conscription, therefore,
 195   1, 24  |     predestined is called the book of life. A ~thing is said metaphorically
 196   1, 24  |           predestined some to eternal life, is called ~the book of
 197   1, 24  |                is called ~the book of life. For as the writing in a
 198   1, 24  |             to be ~brought to eternal life, according to 2 Tim. 11:
 199   1, 24  |              Reply OBJ 1: The book of life may be understood in two
 200   1, 24  |               those who are chosen to life; thus we now ~speak of the
 201   1, 24  |             now ~speak of the book of life. In another sense the inscription
 202   1, 24  |               things which lead us to life may be called the book of
 203   1, 24  |             may be called the book of life; and this ~also is twofold,
 204   1, 24  |        Testament are called a book of life; or of things already done,
 205   1, 24  |              spoken of as the book of life. Thus that also may ~be
 206   1, 24  |           reprobation; as the book of life to predestination.~Aquin.:
 207   1, 24  |        Predestination and the book of life are different aspects ~of
 208   1, 24  |               1/1~Whether the book of life regards only the life of
 209   1, 24  |              of life regards only the life of glory of the ~predestined?~
 210   1, 24  |             It seems that the book of life does not only regard the
 211   1, 24  |              does not only regard the life of ~glory of the predestined.
 212   1, 24  |          predestined. For the book of life is the knowledge of life. ~
 213   1, 24  |              life is the knowledge of life. ~But God, through His own
 214   1, 24  |              But God, through His own life, knows all other life. Therefore
 215   1, 24  |             own life, knows all other life. Therefore the book ~of
 216   1, 24  |                Therefore the book ~of life is so called in regard to
 217   1, 24  |            called in regard to divine life; and not only in regard
 218   1, 24  |            not only in regard to ~the life of the predestined.~Aquin.:
 219   1, 24  |              1~OBJ 2: Further, as the life of glory comes from God,
 220   1, 24  |           from God, so also does the ~life of nature. Therefore, if
 221   1, 24  |               if the knowledge of the life of glory is ~called the
 222   1, 24  |          glory is ~called the book of life; so also should the knowledge
 223   1, 24  |           should the knowledge of the life of ~nature be so called.~
 224   1, 24  |                some are chosen to the life of grace who are not chosen ~
 225   1, 24  |            who are not chosen ~to the life of glory; as it is clear
 226   1, 24  |               6:71). But the book ~of life is the inscription of the
 227   1, 24  |      Therefore it applies also to the life of grace.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 228   1, 24  |             the contrary, The book of life is the knowledge of predestination,
 229   1, 24  |    predestination does not regard the life of ~grace, except so far
 230   1, 24  |             obtain glory. The book of life ~altogether is only so called
 231   1, 24  |               called in regard to the life of glory.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 232   1, 24  |              answer that, The book of life, as stated above (A[1]),
 233   1, 24  |          knowledge of those chosen to life. Now a man is chosen ~for
 234   1, 24  |          service is directed. But the life of ~glory is an end exceeding
 235   1, 24  |        strictly speaking, the book of life regards the life of glory.~
 236   1, 24  |              book of life regards the life of glory.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 237   1, 24  |               Reply OBJ 1: The divine life, even considered as a life
 238   1, 24  |            life, even considered as a life of glory, is ~natural to
 239   1, 24  |                consequence no book of life: for we do not say that
 240   1, 24  |               election, nor a book of life, as regards the life of
 241   1, 24  |               of life, as regards the life of nature.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 242   1, 24  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The life of grace has the aspect,
 243   1, 24  |             said to be chosen to ~the life of grace, except so far
 244   1, 24  |           grace, except so far as the life of grace is directed to ~
 245   1, 24  |             be written in the book of life simply, but relatively;
 246   1, 24  |              some relation to eternal life, according to their participation
 247   1, 24  |            blotted out of the book of life?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[24] A[
 248   1, 24  |            blotted out of the book of life. For ~Augustine says (De
 249   1, 24  |              deceived, is the book of life." But nothing can be taken
 250   1, 24  |          blotted out from the book of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[24] A[
 251   1, 24  |           that thing. But the book of life is something eternal and ~
 252   1, 24  |            second time in the book of life. Neither therefore can ~
 253   1, 24  |           blotted out of the book ~of life as a matter of fact, but
 254   1, 24  |             be written in the book of life, inasmuch as ~men think
 255   1, 24  |            blotted out of the book of life is placed ~among the rewards
 256   1, 24  |               name out of the book of life" (Apoc. 3:5) (and what is
 257   1, 24  |          blotted out, of the ~book of life is not only to be referred
 258   1, 24  |             the fact. For the book of life is the inscription of those
 259   1, 24  |             those ordained to eternal life, to which one is directed
 260   1, 24  |            becomes fitted for eternal life. ~This direction fails sometimes;
 261   1, 24  |              grace, to obtain eternal life, yet they fail to obtain
 262   1, 24  |           ordained to possess eternal life through ~divine predestination
 263   1, 24  |           written down in the book of life simply, ~because they are
 264   1, 24  |               therein to have eternal life in reality; such ~are never
 265   1, 24  |          blotted out from the book of life. Those, however, who are ~
 266   1, 24  |              are ~ordained to eternal life, not through divine predestination,
 267   1, 24  |             be written in the book of life not simply, but ~relatively,
 268   1, 24  |           therein not to have eternal life in ~itself, but in its cause
 269   1, 24  |            blotted out of the book of life, this blotting out must
 270   1, 24  |            first ordained to ~eternal life, and afterwards not ordained
 271   1, 24  |              not refer to the book of life ~as regards God's foreknowledge,
 272   1, 24  |          blotting out of the ~book of life refers.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 273   1, 24  |           blotted out of the book ~of life is that in which one is
 274   1, 24  |             relation ~towards eternal life through grace; which also
 275   1, 27  |           creature, ~and moving it to life. The words of the Lord contradict
 276   1, 27  |              from potential to actual life, such as men and ~animals,
 277   1, 27  |               there ~is a being whose life does not proceed from potentiality
 278   1, 33  |              a dead thing, as wanting life, ~which naturally belongs
 279   1, 39  |               Way, the Truth, and the Life"; and likewise "the book
 280   1, 39  |            and likewise "the book of ~life," according to Ps. 39:9, "
 281   1, 39  |         principle. Also the "book of ~life" seems proper to the Son,
 282   1, 39  |           there is supreme and primal life," etc.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 283   1, 39  |              lower world we attribute life to ~the vegetative soul,
 284   1, 39  |               find the first trace of life. Now ~"unity" is perceived
 285   1, 39  |              to the Son. The "book of life" directly means knowledge
 286   1, 39  |              but ~indirectly it means life. For, as above explained (
 287   1, 39  |            who are to possess eternal life. ~Consequently, it is appropriated
 288   1, 39  |     appropriated to the Son; although life is ~appropriated to the
 289   1, 44  |             is before self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting
 290   1, 44  |                iv), by "self-existing life ~and self-existing wisdom"
 291   1, 45  |               end, ~and the giving of life - for life consists in a
 292   1, 45  |              the giving of life - for life consists in a certain interior ~
 293   1, 48  |              corrupted, nor would the life of a lion be ~preserved
 294   1, 49  |             is set against ~evil, and life against death; so also is
 295   1, 50  |             his book of the ~Fount of Life. For he supposes that whatever
 296   1, 50  |              the book on the Fount of Life, and ~it would be cogent,
 297   1, 50  |            substances "have unfailing life, being free from all corruption,
 298   1, 51  |            they exercise functions of life in the bodies assumed?~~
 299   1, 51  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, life is more perfect in the angels
 300   1, 51  |             not only lives, but gives life to the body. Therefore the
 301   1, 51  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 3: To give life effectively is a perfection
 302   1, 51  |            maketh alive." But to give life formally belongs to a substance
 303   1, 51  |             to have with them in the ~life to come. Moreover that angels
 304   1, 51  |          angels exercise functions of life in the bodies assumed?~Aquin.:
 305   1, 51  |          angels exercise functions of life in ~assumed bodies. For
 306   1, 51  |          angels exercise functions of life in the assumed body.~Aquin.:
 307   1, 51  |              most special function of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[51] A[
 308   1, 51  |              one of the functions of ~life, as the Philosopher says (
 309   1, 51  |           often exercise functions of life in ~assumed bodies.~Aquin.:
 310   1, 51  |           they ~exercise functions of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[51] A[
 311   1, 51  |               proof of having resumed life ~(Lk. 24). Now when angels
 312   1, 51  |          angels exercise functions of life in assumed ~bodies.~Aquin.:
 313   1, 51  |             assumed by angels have no life, as was ~stated in the previous
 314   1, 51  |         cannot exercise ~functions of life through assumed bodies.~
 315   1, 51  |        nothing can have a function of life except what has life, ~which
 316   1, 51  |               of life except what has life, ~which is the potential
 317   1, 51  |              is a proper function of ~life; but the bodies assumed
 318   1, 54  |            action of the intellect is life." But "since in living things
 319   1, 54  |               text 37), it seems that life is essence. ~Therefore the
 320   1, 54  |              2: The relation between "life" and "to live" is not the
 321   1, 54  |              live" is "to ~be," that "life" is "essence." Although
 322   1, 54  |                is "essence." Although life is sometimes put for the ~
 323   1, 54  |             will are one essence, one life": yet it is not taken in
 324   1, 54  |               act of the intellect is life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
 325   1, 54  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Life is sometimes taken for the
 326   1, 54  |             the various functions of ~life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
 327   1, 54  |              in the angels ~there is "life which understands and feels."
 328   1, 57  |           Reply OBJ 1: In the present life one man's thought is not
 329   1, 58  |          another. In the same way the life of the faithful and the
 330   1, 58  |              the Lord": yet this very life of the ~faithful, when set
 331   1, 58  |           when set in contrast to the life of glory, is termed darkness, ~
 332   1, 62  |        contemplation, whereby in this life he can behold the ~best
 333   1, 62  |               to possess ~everlasting life. But this is contrary to
 334   1, 62  |             23): "The grace of God is life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT
 335   1, 62  |            this present condition of ~life. But angels are not wayfarers
 336   1, 62  |            imperfect ~charity of this life; whereas perfect charity
 337   1, 63  |          which serve the use of human life, and which can be estimated
 338   1, 64  |       beatitude; ~hence it is termed "life everlasting." It is also
 339   1, 64  |            brought "into ~everlasting life." Consequently such an opinion
 340   1, 65  |         whilst above this is separate life, or "per se" ~life, as they
 341   1, 65  |           separate life, or "per se" ~life, as they term it, which
 342   1, 65  |             which is the cause of all life, and that above ~this again
 343   1, 69  |            third day. For plants have life, as ~animals have. But the
 344   1, 69  |               Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Life in plants is hidden, since
 345   1, 70  |             in the firmament and give life to the earth." ~Secondly,
 346   1, 70  |          being the first principle of life. Hence Augustine (De Vera ~
 347   1, 70  |          nature than one that has not life." The lights of heaven,
 348   1, 70  |              and stars are a cause of life, as is especially evidenced
 349   1, 70  |           putrefaction, which receive life from the power of ~the sun
 350   1, 70  |                for they have ~neither life nor sense."~Aquin.: SMT
 351   1, 70  |              the heavenly bodies have life. Nor was there less ~diversity
 352   1, 70  |            God ~through the spirit of life (De Trin. iii, 4).~Aquin.:
 353   1, 70  |                that these bodies have life, is not a difference of
 354   1, 70  |              heavenly body can impart life ~in virtue of that agent.~
 355   1, 71  |             creeping creature ~having life, and the fowl that may fly
 356   1, 71  |              creeping creature having life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
 357   1, 71  |             creeping creature having ~life," are followed by these: "
 358   1, 72  |               The different grades of life which are found in different ~
 359   1, 72  |            Hom. viii in Hexaem.). The life ~of plants, for instance,
 360   1, 72  |              nothing is said of their life, ~but only their generation
 361   1, 72  |         subordinate to the generative life, as will be shown later
 362   1, 72  |            creeping ~creatures having life"; whereas it does call land
 363   1, 72  |         account of their more perfect life, and seems to imply that ~
 364   1, 72  |            higher perfection of their life, are, as it were, ~living
 365   1, 72  |              subject to them. But the life of man, as being ~the most
 366   1, 72  |              to be produced, like the life of ~other animals, by earth
 367   1, 72  |           whose feet are too short to life them far from the ground,
 368   1, 74  |           animals is liquid. Also the life of the soul ~is given by
 369   1, 75  |             as the first principle of life of those things which ~live:
 370   1, 75  |            those things which have no life, "inanimate." Now life is
 371   1, 75  |             no life, "inanimate." Now life is shown ~principally by
 372   1, 75  |             the ~"first" principle of life, which we call the soul.
 373   1, 75  |           body may ~be a principle of life, or to be a living thing,
 374   1, 75  |              heart is a ~principle of life in an animal, yet nothing
 375   1, 75  |               the first ~principle of life. For it is clear that to
 376   1, 75  |             that to be a principle of life, or to ~be a living thing,
 377   1, 75  |              thing, or a principle of life. Therefore a body is competent
 378   1, 75  |               or even a principle of ~life, as "such" a body. Now that
 379   1, 75  |               the ~first principle of life, is not a body, but the
 380   1, 75  |              participation; for "even life," or anything of that ~sort, "
 381   1, 75  |             earth. And the process of life is alike in both; ~because "
 382   1, 75  |             incorruptible substantial life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[75] A[
 383   1, 75  |               his face the breath of ~life." And so in the last chapter
 384   1, 75  |             it." Again the process of life is alike as ~to the body,
 385   1, 76  |             lives is the soul. And as life appears through ~various
 386   1, 76  |               in man, that both gives life to ~the body by being united
 387   1, 76  |               physical body which has life potentially." Therefore ~
 388   1, 76  |       physical organic body which has life ~potentially"; and that
 389   1, 76  |               and is organic, and has life potentially. Yet the first
 390   1, 76  |          physical organic body having life potentially."~Aquin.: SMT
 391   1, 77  |       understanding, and will are one life, one ~mind, one essence." ~
 392   1, 77  |              the act of a body having life potentially"; which potentiality, ~
 393   1, 77  |           that those things are ~"one life, one mind, one essence."
 394   1, 39  |               Way, the Truth, and the Life"; and likewise "the book
 395   1, 39  |            and likewise "the book of ~life," according to Ps. 39:9, "
 396   1, 39  |         principle. Also the "book of ~life" seems proper to the Son,
 397   1, 39  |           there is supreme and primal life," etc.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 398   1, 39  |              lower world we attribute life to ~the vegetative soul,
 399   1, 39  |               find the first trace of life. Now ~"unity" is perceived
 400   1, 39  |              to the Son. The "book of life" directly means knowledge
 401   1, 39  |              but ~indirectly it means life. For, as above explained (
 402   1, 39  |            who are to possess eternal life. ~Consequently, it is appropriated
 403   1, 39  |     appropriated to the Son; although life is ~appropriated to the
 404   1, 45  |             is before self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting
 405   1, 45  |                iv), by "self-existing life ~and self-existing wisdom"
 406   1, 46  |               end, ~and the giving of life - for life consists in a
 407   1, 46  |              the giving of life - for life consists in a certain interior
 408   1, 49  |              corrupted, nor would the life of a lion be ~preserved
 409   1, 50  |             is set against ~evil, and life against death; so also is
 410   1, 51  |             his book of the ~Fount of Life. For he supposes that whatever
 411   1, 51  |              the book on the Fount of Life, and ~it would be cogent,
 412   1, 51  |            substances "have unfailing life, being free from all corruption,
 413   1, 52  |            they exercise functions of life in the bodies assumed?~~
 414   1, 52  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, life is more perfect in the angels
 415   1, 52  |             not only lives, but gives life to the body. Therefore the
 416   1, 52  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 3: To give life effectively is a perfection
 417   1, 52  |            maketh alive." But to give life formally belongs to a substance
 418   1, 52  |             to have with them in the ~life to come. Moreover that angels
 419   1, 52  |          angels exercise functions of life in the bodies assumed?~Aquin.:
 420   1, 52  |          angels exercise functions of life in ~assumed bodies. For
 421   1, 52  |          angels exercise functions of life in the assumed body.~Aquin.:
 422   1, 52  |              most special function of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[51] A[
 423   1, 52  |              one of the functions of ~life, as the Philosopher says (
 424   1, 52  |           often exercise functions of life in assumed bodies.~Aquin.:
 425   1, 52  |           they ~exercise functions of life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[51] A[
 426   1, 52  |               proof of having resumed life ~(Lk. 24). Now when angels
 427   1, 52  |          angels exercise functions of life in assumed ~bodies.~Aquin.:
 428   1, 52  |             assumed by angels have no life, as was ~stated in the previous
 429   1, 52  |         cannot exercise ~functions of life through assumed bodies.~
 430   1, 52  |        nothing can have a function of life except what has life, ~which
 431   1, 52  |               of life except what has life, ~which is the potential
 432   1, 52  |              is a proper function of ~life; but the bodies assumed
 433   1, 55  |            action of the intellect is life." But "since in living things
 434   1, 55  |               text 37), it seems that life is essence. ~Therefore the
 435   1, 55  |              2: The relation between "life" and "to live" is not the
 436   1, 55  |              live" is "to ~be," that "life" is "essence." Although
 437   1, 55  |                is "essence." Although life is sometimes put for the ~
 438   1, 55  |             will are one essence, one life": yet it is not taken in
 439   1, 55  |               act of the intellect is life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
 440   1, 55  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Life is sometimes taken for the
 441   1, 55  |             the various functions of ~life.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
 442   1, 55  |              in the angels ~there is "life which understands and feels."
 443   1, 58  |           Reply OBJ 1: In the present life one man's thought is not
 444   1, 59  |         another. ~In the same way the life of the faithful and the
 445   1, 59  |              the Lord": yet this very life of the ~faithful, when set
 446   1, 59  |           when set in contrast to the life of glory, is termed darkness, ~
 447   1, 63  |        contemplation, whereby in this life he can behold the ~best
 448   1, 63  |               to possess ~everlasting life. But this is contrary to
 449   1, 63  |             23): "The grace of God is life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT
 450   1, 63  |            this present condition of ~life. But angels are not wayfarers
 451   1, 63  |            imperfect ~charity of this life; whereas perfect charity
 452   1, 64  |          which serve the use of human life, and which can be estimated
 453   1, 65  |       beatitude; ~hence it is termed "life everlasting." It is also
 454   1, 65  |            brought "into ~everlasting life." Consequently such an opinion
 455   1, 66  |         whilst above this is separate life, or "per se" ~life, as they
 456   1, 66  |           separate life, or "per se" ~life, as they term it, which
 457   1, 66  |             which is the cause of all life, and that above ~this again
 458   1, 70  |            third day. For plants have life, as ~animals have. But the
 459   1, 70  |               Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Life in plants is hidden, since
 460   1, 71  |             in the firmament and give life to the earth." ~Secondly,
 461   1, 71  |          being the first principle of life. Hence Augustine (De Vera ~
 462   1, 71  |          nature than one that has not life." The lights of heaven,
 463   1, 71  |              and stars are a cause of life, as is especially evidenced
 464   1, 71  |           putrefaction, which receive life from the power of ~the sun
 465   1, 71  |                for they have ~neither life nor sense."~Aquin.: SMT
 466   1, 71  |              the heavenly bodies have life. Nor was there less ~diversity
 467   1, 71  |            God ~through the spirit of life (De Trin. iii, 4).~Aquin.:
 468   1, 71  |                that these bodies have life, is not a difference of
 469   1, 71  |              heavenly body can impart life ~in virtue of that agent.~
 470   1, 71  |             creeping creature ~having life, and the fowl that may fly
 471   1, 71  |              creeping creature having life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[71] A[
 472   1, 71  |             creeping creature having ~life," are followed by these: "
 473   1, 71  |               The different grades of life which are found in different ~
 474   1, 71  |            Hom. viii in Hexaem.). The life ~of plants, for instance,
 475   1, 71  |              nothing is said of their life, ~but only their generation
 476   1, 71  |         subordinate to the generative life, as will be shown later
 477   1, 71  |            creeping ~creatures having life"; whereas it does call land
 478   1, 71  |         account of their more perfect life, and seems to imply that ~
 479   1, 71  |            higher perfection of their life, are, as it were, ~living
 480   1, 71  |              subject to them. But the life of man, as being ~the most
 481   1, 71  |              to be produced, like the life of ~other animals, by earth
 482   1, 71  |           whose feet are too short to life them far from the ground,
 483   1, 73  |           animals is liquid. Also the life of the soul ~is given by
 484   1, 74  |             as the first principle of life of those things which ~live:
 485   1, 74  |            those things which have no life, "inanimate." Now life is
 486   1, 74  |             no life, "inanimate." Now life is shown ~principally by
 487   1, 74  |             the ~"first" principle of life, which we call the soul.
 488   1, 74  |           body may ~be a principle of life, or to be a living thing,
 489   1, 74  |              heart is a ~principle of life in an animal, yet nothing
 490   1, 74  |               the first ~principle of life. For it is clear that to
 491   1, 74  |             that to be a principle of life, or to ~be a living thing,
 492   1, 74  |              thing, or a principle of life. Therefore a body is competent
 493   1, 74  |               or even a principle of ~life, as "such" a body. Now that
 494   1, 74  |               the ~first principle of life, is not a body, but the
 495   1, 74  |              participation; for "even life," or anything of that ~sort, "
 496   1, 74  |             earth. And the process of life is alike in both; ~because "
 497   1, 74  |             incorruptible substantial life."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[75] A[
 498   1, 74  |               his face the breath of ~life." And so in the last chapter
 499   1, 74  |             it." Again the process of life is alike as ~to the body,
 500   1, 75  |             lives is the soul. And as life appears through ~various
 
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