Part, Question

 1   1, 2   |    that there are some ~mental concepts self-evident only to the
 2   1, 57  |     succession of intelligible concepts; of which ~Augustine says (
 3   1, 58  |    clear simplicity of divine ~concepts." But a simple intelligence
 4   1, 63  | evident with regard to primary concepts, ~"which everyone accepts
 5   1, 66  |     least in the succession of concepts and affections in the angelic
 6   1, 58  |     succession of intelligible concepts; of which ~Augustine says (
 7   1, 59  |    clear simplicity of divine ~concepts." But a simple intelligence
 8   1, 64  | evident with regard to primary concepts, ~"which everyone accepts
 9   1, 67  |     least in the succession of concepts and affections in the angelic
10   1, 78  |      in the first intellectual concepts. But to ~these they assent
11   1, 116 |  intellect, forms intelligible concepts, the signs of which are
12   2, 97  |      movement of the will, and concepts of reason are most effectually ~
13   3, 12  |      are signs of intelligible concepts. Now as ~words formed by
14   3, 60  |      signifying various mental concepts, so that we ~are able to
15   3, 78  |    because "words are signs of concepts," as the Philosopher ~says (
16 Suppl, 65|        matters, as the general concepts ~of the mind in speculative
17 Suppl, 65|     which are like the general concepts of the ~mind in speculative