Part, Question

 1   1, 58  | comprehend their whole range, by perceiving ~whatever could be reasoned
 2   1, 70  |           and is most useful for perceiving objects. In reference to
 3   1, 59  | comprehend their whole range, by perceiving ~whatever could be reasoned
 4   1, 71  |           and is most useful for perceiving objects. In reference to
 5   1, 92  |     though ~we might say that by perceiving its own act, it understands
 6   1, 106 |         does it prevent an angel perceiving what is ordered to him on
 7   2, 31  |         in knowing something by ~perceiving it with his sense. Because
 8   2, 14  |        and if he can ~succeed in perceiving its slightest details: whereas
 9   2, 44  |        is rendered ~incapable of perceiving Divine things, according
10   2, 121 |        to ignorance, through not perceiving the greatness of the danger; ~
11   3, 36  |         departure of the ~Magi, "perceiving that He was deluded by them,"
12   3, 39  |        stream, in order that, on perceiving the hawk, it may plunge ~
13   3, 81  |        the sacramental signs for perceiving its ~truth.~Aquin.: SMT
14 Suppl, 79|         them, their attention to perceiving ~sensibles, or to contemplating
15 Suppl, 79|   vultures hasten to a corpse on perceiving the odor from a very ~great
16 Suppl, 82|         altogether incapable of ~perceiving a light, either this sight
17 Suppl, 95|           Therefore the ~damned, perceiving God in His punishment, which