Part, Question

 1   1, 34 |         not think, but perfectly contemplates the truth. Hence Anselm ~(
 2   1, 107|           the highest hierarchy ~contemplates the ideas of things in God
 3   2, 35 |        something which the ~mind contemplates: viz. by sin, which the
 4   2, 74 | consulting the eternal law"; it ~contemplates it by considering its truth;
 5   2, 43 |  considers them, in so far as it contemplates Divine things in ~themselves,
 6   2, 173|          ways. First, so that he contemplates it through certain ~imaginary
 7   2, 173|     Peter. ~Secondly, so that he contemplates the divine truth through
 8   2, 173|      liar." Thirdly, so that he ~contemplates it in its essence. Such
 9   2, 178|      result of ~which is that he contemplates without difficulty. Secondly,
10   2, 178|        object, in so far as one ~contemplates that which one loves; even
11   2, 184|        most necessary to one who contemplates. Hence it is ~that the Philosopher
12   3, 15 |       the mind's ~eye of him who contemplates. But in Christ, by control