Part, Question

   1   1, 1   |             the salvation of man that certain truths which exceed human
   2   1, 1   |             doubted, seem to be ~more certain than sacred doctrine; for
   3   1, 1   |            what is in itself the more certain ~may seem to us the less
   4   1, 1   |               may seem to us the less certain on account of the weakness
   5   1, 1   |               desirable than the most certain knowledge obtained ~of lesser
   6   1, 2   |          argument from motion. It is ~certain, and evident to our senses,
   7   1, 3   |                and this is owing to a certain parallel. For ~instance
   8   1, 3   |          water, water), ~nevertheless certain things are predicable of
   9   1, 5   |              it does participate to a certain extent in goodness, ~viz.
  10   1, 5   |           since ~the form presupposes certain things, and from the form
  11   1, 5   |             things, and from the form certain things ~necessarily follow),
  12   1, 6   |             of an effect consist in a certain ~likeness to the agent,
  13   1, 6   |       participates in it by way ~of a certain assimilation which is far
  14   1, 7   |               a carpenter requiring a certain absolute multitude; namely, ~
  15   1, 7   |            must be comprehended in a ~certain number. Therefore it is
  16   1, 8   |              them; nevertheless, by a certain similitude to ~corporeal
  17   1, 8   |              if God is ~said to be in certain persons in a special way
  18   1, 9   |               But, according to some, certain created substances, as angels
  19   1, 9   |           finite power they attain to certain fresh ~places - which cannot
  20   1, 10  |         Further, eternity signifies a certain kind of duration. But ~duration
  21   1, 10  |              OBJ 3: Necessary means a certain mode of truth; and truth, ~
  22   1, 10  |              each of ~which imports a certain measure of duration. Since
  23   1, 10  |              proceeded from God in ~a certain equality, as Origen said (
  24   1, 10  |               proceeded from God in a certain degree and order; and Dionysius (
  25   1, 11  |            every "multitude" is in ~a certain way "one," as appears from
  26   1, 11  |              there is no reason why a certain kind of privation should ~
  27   1, 12  |              He says this of the most certain ~vision of the Father, which
  28   1, 12  |               In one sense it means a certain ~relation of one quantity
  29   1, 12  |            terms 'glass' and 'enigma' certain similitudes are ~signified
  30   1, 12  |               the thing seen is in ~a certain way in the seer. Now in
  31   1, 12  |               we know, is the form of certain matter. ~Now our soul possesses
  32   1, 12  |               desire; and desire in a certain degree makes ~the one desiring
  33   1, 12  |        Therefore it must be said that certain similitudes of what he ~
  34   1, 12  |            the essence of God, he had certain similitudes or ideas of
  35   1, 12  |              life God can be seen ~by certain images, but not by the likeness
  36   1, 12  |             see God in the sense that certain figures are formed in ~the
  37   1, 12  |              nevertheless ~obtained a certain excellence by the knowledge
  38   1, 13  |               but rather to signify a certain kind of body; ~otherwise
  39   1, 13  |        Therefore ~as creatures have a certain likeness to God, according
  40   1, 13  |            two; thus it apprehends a ~certain habitude of a thing to itself.
  41   1, 13  |               things from which ensue certain ~habitudes, as the mover
  42   1, 13  |             least in idea; hence in a certain way they inform and determine
  43   1, 14  |             it ~existence, it is in a certain way diffused in it; and
  44   1, 14  |             understood according to a certain similitude of proportion,
  45   1, 14  |           absolutely, should be in a ~certain sense. For things absolutely
  46   1, 14  |               9] Body Para. 2/2~Now a certain difference is to be noted
  47   1, 14  |            universal causes attain to certain forms ~and powers which,
  48   1, 14  |              this wise, it ~retains a certain likeness to the divine being.~
  49   1, 14  |     intelligible species of man in a ~certain way knows infinite men;
  50   1, 14  |               2: Transition imports a certain succession of parts; and
  51   1, 14  |         knowledge of God is much more certain than ours. But no future
  52   1, 14  |             infallibly the ~object of certain knowledge, for instance
  53   1, 14  |           thing is not subject to any certain knowledge. Hence, ~whoever
  54   1, 14  |          Whence ~to us they cannot be certain, forasmuch as we know future
  55   1, 14  |         things as such; but (they are certain) to God alone, whose understanding ~
  56   1, 14  |               by one, ~according to a certain succession. On this account
  57   1, 15  |                qu. xlvi), "Ideas ~are certain principal forms, or permanent
  58   1, 15  |               1~OBJ 4: Further, it is certain that God knows not only
  59   1, 16  |              truth in general, ~but a certain kind of truth according
  60   1, 16  |            soul, not simply, but in a certain degree, ~in so far as it
  61   1, 16  |                De Verit. viii), "is a certain rightness" in ~so far as
  62   1, 17  |            things that are is found a certain non-being, so in things ~
  63   1, 18  |               to natural things has a certain similitude to the ~operations
  64   1, 18  |                But life is divided by certain operations, ~as is clear
  65   1, 18  |     distinguished from the ~active by certain operations. Therefore life
  66   1, 18  |              The name is given from a certain ~external appearance, namely,
  67   1, 18  |           such ~natural principles of certain operations as are their
  68   1, 19  |             absolutely; but only in a certain sense, in so far, ~that
  69   1, 19  |            His goodness not merely to certain things, ~but to all; and
  70   1, 19  |             and as election implies a certain distinction.~Aquin.: SMT
  71   1, 19  |              one thing; to will that ~certain things should be changed
  72   1, 19  |            that have power to produce certain ~effects. Since however
  73   1, 19  |           before (Q[13], A[3]). ~When certain human passions are predicated
  74   1, 19  |            acts; and for ~this reason certain special expressions of the
  75   1, 20  |         special truths. Now there are certain acts of the will and appetite ~
  76   1, 20  |               may be ~distinguished a certain material element - namely,
  77   1, 20  |            the bodily ~change - and a certain formal element, which is
  78   1, 20  |        regards the ~formal element of certain passions a certain imperfection
  79   1, 20  |         element of certain passions a certain imperfection is implied,
  80   1, 20  |               which supposes ~sorrow. Certain other passions, however,
  81   1, 20  |           loved ~more, in regard to a certain promptness and fervor; but
  82   1, 20  |           more loved, with respect to certain marks of familiarity which
  83   1, 20  |              more beloved; but, in a ~certain sense, John was the better,
  84   1, 21  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Certain of the moral virtues are
  85   1, 21  |          virtues. On ~the other hand, certain moral virtues are concerned
  86   1, 21  |               therefore, is implied a certain exigence or necessity of ~
  87   1, 21  |              1 Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 1: Certain works are attributed to
  88   1, 21  |            attributed to justice, and certain others ~to mercy, because
  89   1, 22  |              Para. 1/2~I answer that, Certain persons totally denied the
  90   1, 22  |              His providence to permit certain defects in particular ~effects,
  91   1, 22  |        providence over the just in a ~certain more excellent way than
  92   1, 22  |      whatsoever causes He assigns ~to certain effects, He gives them the
  93   1, 22  |              to the second, there are certain intermediaries of God's ~
  94   1, 22  |              in the heavens; that is, certain separate substances, which ~
  95   1, 22  |        providence is unchangeable and certain, ~so far as all things foreseen
  96   1, 23  |          number of the predestined is certain?~(8) Whether predestination
  97   1, 23  |        however, it ~belongs to permit certain defects in those things
  98   1, 23  |             election; since He ~gives certain goods to some men, which
  99   1, 23  |             Whether predestination is certain?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 100   1, 23  |            that predestination is not certain. Because on the words ~"
 101   1, 23  |             predestination ~cannot be certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 102   1, 23  |      Therefore ~predestination is not certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 103   1, 23  |       Therefore predestination is not certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 104   1, 23  |           order of predestination is ~certain; yet free-will is not destroyed;
 105   1, 23  |              they themselves are most certain and infallible.~Aquin.:
 106   1, 23  |               for what we merit, in a certain way is ~ours; and thus anyone
 107   1, 23  |          number of the predestined is certain?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 108   1, 23  |             of the predestined is not certain. For a ~number to which
 109   1, 23  |           addition can be made is not certain. But there can be ~an addition
 110   1, 23  |             of the predestined is not certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 111   1, 23  |        pre-ordained by ~God cannot be certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 112   1, 23  |          saved were fixed by God at a certain figure, there would be more
 113   1, 23  |             by God to be saved is not certain.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[23] A[
 114   1, 23  |         number of ~the predestined is certain, and can neither be increased
 115   1, 23  |          number of the predestined is certain. Some have said ~that it
 116   1, 23  |          formally, but not materially certain; as if we were to say ~that
 117   1, 23  |              were to say ~that it was certain that a hundred or a thousand
 118   1, 23  |          number of the predestined is certain, not only formally, ~but
 119   1, 23  |             predestined is said to be certain to God, not by reason of
 120   1, 23  |              the sands of the sea are certain to God); ~but by reason
 121   1, 23  |         number of ~the predestined is certain to God; not only by way
 122   1, 23  |               could be frustrated ~by certain sacrifices and prayers.
 123   1, 24  |           that "the book of life is a certain divine energy, by which
 124   1, 25  |           answer that, In this matter certain persons erred in two ways.
 125   1, 25  |            mother of ~God; have all a certain infinite dignity from the
 126   1, 26  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a certain beatitude, according to
 127   1, 26  |              contrary, Beatitude is a certain perfection. But the divine ~
 128   1, 26  |       possesses a ~continual and most certain contemplation of Himself
 129   1, 27  |            each of them to exist in a certain order. For the procession ~
 130   1, 27  |      intellect. ~So as there exists a certain order of the Word to the
 131   1, 27  |               it, but by its having a certain inclination to the ~thing
 132   1, 27  |                which name expresses a certain ~vital movement and impulse,
 133   1, 27  |              must be denominated from certain ~actions; no other processions
 134   1, 28  |            exists in the heavy body a certain respect in regard to the ~
 135   1, 28  |          relation can exist only in a certain order observed by reason
 136   1, 29  |             genus, nevertheless, in a certain special way, the individual
 137   1, 31  |              men comprehended under a certain order. In the first sense, ~
 138   1, 32  |              realities, but by way of certain ideas whereby the persons
 139   1, 33  |           difference, but have only a certain order to each other; as
 140   1, 33  |               nature; but by way of a certain likeness, which is the more ~
 141   1, 33  |             sense, but according to a certain remote ~similitude whereby
 142   1, 33  |          second sense, meaning that a certain person of ~the divine nature
 143   1, 34  |               is conveyed, but only a certain information of our intellect; ~
 144   1, 35  |                whereby is expressed a certain movement of ~tendency to
 145   1, 36  |               whereas, later on, when certain errors rose up, another
 146   1, 36  |          spirative power, which ~in a certain way signifies the nature
 147   1, 37  |             anyone loves an object, a certain impression results, so to
 148   1, 37  |            agent itself they import a certain relation to their object. ~
 149   1, 39  |               these ~abstract names a certain order should be observed,
 150   1, 39  |           supposita," it agrees ~in a certain degree with the form of
 151   1, 39  |     properties; because we can derive certain knowledge of the essential ~
 152   1, 39  |               to you," pointing out a certain person. This, however, is
 153   1, 39  |         spirit, which often implies a certain violent ~impulse, according
 154   1, 39  |              ex] sometimes implies a ~certain relation of the material
 155   1, 39  |             Holy Ghost, as implying a certain kind of interior ~movement,
 156   1, 40  |              signification there is a certain likeness of these things
 157   1, 41  |           properly designated only by certain acts. Wherefore, to ~signify
 158   1, 41  |              A[3] Body Para. 2/2~That certain creatures made by God out
 159   1, 41  |    metaphorical sense, according to a certain likeness ~of assimilation
 160   1, 41  |          actions in respect of which ~certain things proceed which are
 161   1, 42  |             but obtaining it ~after a certain time; as, for instance,
 162   1, 42  |              Reply OBJ 4: Nature in a certain way implies the idea of
 163   1, 42  |          since in men generation is a certain kind of transmutation ~of
 164   1, 43  |           Anyone being sent implies a certain kind of ~procession of the
 165   1, 43  |            Para. 1/2~I answer that, A certain difference is to be observed
 166   1, 43  |              term; just as we read of certain ~ones receiving the gift
 167   1, 43  |         nature, are appropriated in a certain way ~to the Son, those,
 168   1, 43  |              Now perception implies a certain experimental knowledge;
 169   1, 43  |            indwelling of grace, and a certain renewal by grace. Thus the ~
 170   1, 43  |               As God, therefore, in a certain way has demonstrated ~Himself
 171   1, 43  |              creatures, ~according to certain signs; so was it fitting
 172   1, 43  |               New Testament, ~wherein certain pre-existing things are
 173   1, 43  |              as He showed ~Himself in certain creatures as in signs especially
 174   1, 44  |        consider it ~except as regards certain accidents, for instance,
 175   1, 44  |             uncreated, they assigned ~certain causes for these accidental
 176   1, 44  |     transmutations they attributed to certain universal causes, ~such
 177   1, 44  |             substance, belonging to a certain species, is contracted by ~
 178   1, 45  |             in the creature is only a certain relation to the ~Creator
 179   1, 45  |          Nevertheless ~creation has a certain aspect of priority on the
 180   1, 45  |               to the Creator, with a ~certain newness or beginning.~Aquin.:
 181   1, 45  |           would there be any need ~of certain instruments for certain
 182   1, 45  |               certain instruments for certain actions. Thus we see that
 183   1, 45  |                for life consists in a certain interior ~movement; and
 184   1, 45  |               according ~as it "has a certain relation of order." And
 185   1, 46  |               appears manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~and
 186   1, 46  |             arts have developed, ~and certain countries have begun to
 187   1, 46  |               1~OBJ 5: Further, it is certain that nothing can be equal
 188   1, 46  |            duration. ~Therefore it is certain that the world did not always
 189   1, 46  |               creation, ~so that in a certain hardly intelligible way
 190   1, 46  |                per se" required for a certain effect; for instance, that
 191   1, 47  |            even creatures ~share in a certain equality - namely, of proportion.~
 192   1, 47  |             material multitude has no certain limit, but of itself tends
 193   1, 48  |            difference in ~morals is a certain good joined to the privation
 194   1, 48  |               infinity, but only to a certain limit, neither is the aforesaid ~
 195   1, 53  |            continuous. Nevertheless a certain kind of continuity can be
 196   1, 54  |           that, In our soul there are certain powers whose operations
 197   1, 54  |             understands something for certain, to say that we "sense it."
 198   1, 56  |  distinguished from ~one another in a certain order, as was already observed (
 199   1, 57  |            higher eminently, and in a certain degree of fulness and ~simplicity.
 200   1, 57  |              cases, are not known for certain, but conjecturally; thus
 201   1, 57  |                soul expresses them by certain signs in the body"; although (
 202   1, 58  |         negation. But the angel knows certain distant natures not ~by
 203   1, 60  |       self-centered not merely as to ~certain particular details, but
 204   1, 63  |             sensitive ~nature towards certain particular goods, with which
 205   1, 63  |          particular goods, with which certain evils are ~connected; thus
 206   1, 63  |          inclination to ~do so with a certain skill coupled with deceit.
 207   1, 64  |            says (Div. Nom. iv) that, "certain gifts were bestowed upon
 208   1, 65  |              Para. 1/1~I answer that, Certain heretics maintain that visible
 209   1, 65  |             consequence of which is a certain opposition of contrary qualities, ~
 210   1, 65  |              ruled by the higher in a certain ~fitting order, as Augustine
 211   1, 65  |                Avicenna, however, and certain others, have maintained
 212   1, 65  |             to be the same as that of certain heretics of modern times, ~
 213   1, 66  |          second argument, we say that certain of the ancient ~natural
 214   1, 66  |           governed by the higher in a certain order." If, therefore, the ~
 215   1, 66  |                ii in Hexaem.): "It is certain that the ~heaven was created
 216   1, 67  |    substantial form, and light were a certain ~inception of substantial
 217   1, 68  |               or divided, but up to a certain point only.~Aquin.: SMT
 218   1, 68  |               similar to that held by certain philosophers ~of antiquity,
 219   1, 69  |              understood as ~including certain other things, as explained
 220   1, 69  |             that by the production of certain plants ~the earth was accursed.
 221   1, 70  |               just as ~distinction of certain things is made most evident
 222   1, 70  |              than another, are due to certain particular movements of
 223   1, 70  |             operation, which is to a ~certain extent its end. Yet for
 224   1, 70  |               of the senses require a certain proportion in the ~admixture
 225   1, 70  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Certain things belong to the adornment
 226   1, 70  |                that is to say, from a certain natural aptitude for being ~
 227   1, 71  |              constituted to move with certain specific ~motions, thus
 228   1, 72  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, certain animals are generated from
 229   1, 72  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 6: Further, certain animals are poisonous, and
 230   1, 72  |               are more intelligent in certain ways). Scripture, ~therefore,
 231   1, 72  |               and tortoise. But since certain animals, as deer and goats,
 232   1, 73  |       individual ~beings, and even of certain new species that are frequently
 233   1, 74  |              more than one?~(3) As to certain modes of speaking which
 234   1, 74  |       distinction and adornment imply certain changes in the creature
 235   1, 74  |         endure, since ~they express a certain satisfaction taken by God
 236   1, 75  |                based on universal and certain principles, which shows ~
 237   1, 75  |           things. Now whatever ~knows certain things cannot have any of
 238   1, 75  |              of all bodies; as when a certain ~determinate color is not
 239   1, 75  |               fact that the soul in a certain way requires the body for
 240   1, 76  |               yet it is the form of a certain matter; ~in which it is
 241   1, 76  |              be limited by nature ~to certain fixed natural notions, or
 242   1, 76  |           natural notions, or even to certain fixed means whether ~of
 243   1, 76  |              prevent the existence of certain dispositions ~mediating
 244   1, 76  |               the part of the body, a certain aptitude to be ~moved by
 245   1, 76  |              all manner of acts in a ~certain order, what is absolutely
 246   1, 76  |            and body of man. Of ~these certain Platonists said that the
 247   1, 77  |         goodness, but they ~acquire a certain imperfect goodness, by few
 248   1, 77  |               are below man acquire a certain limited ~goodness; and so
 249   1, 77  |            from one must proceed in a certain order; ~there must be some
 250   1, 77  |              the third kind of order, certain sensitive powers are ordered
 251   1, 77  |      according to its essence, has a ~certain aptitude to various acts
 252   1, 77  |         aptitude to various acts in a certain order) and on the part of ~
 253   1, 77  |             24) that the soul ~senses certain things, not through the
 254   1, 77  |              proceed naturally, in ~a certain order; or again if there
 255   1, 77  |               transmutation, but by a certain natural resultance; thus ~
 256   1, 77  |              senses, ~moreover, are a certain imperfect participation
 257   1, 77  |               transmutation, but by a certain natural resultance, and
 258   1, 37  |             anyone loves an object, a certain impression results, so to
 259   1, 37  |            agent itself they import a certain relation to their object. ~
 260   1, 39  |               these ~abstract names a certain order should be observed,
 261   1, 39  |           supposita," it agrees ~in a certain degree with the form of
 262   1, 39  |     properties; because we can derive certain knowledge of the essential ~
 263   1, 39  |               to you," pointing out a certain person. This, however, is
 264   1, 39  |         spirit, which often implies a certain violent ~impulse, according
 265   1, 39  |              ex] sometimes implies a ~certain relation of the material
 266   1, 39  |             Holy Ghost, as implying a certain kind of interior ~movement,
 267   1, 40  |              signification there is a certain likeness of these things
 268   1, 41  |           properly designated only by certain acts. Wherefore, to ~signify
 269   1, 41  |              A[3] Body Para. 2/2~That certain creatures made by God out
 270   1, 41  |    metaphorical sense, according to a certain likeness ~of assimilation
 271   1, 41  |          actions in respect of which ~certain things proceed which are
 272   1, 42  |             but obtaining it ~after a certain time; as, for instance,
 273   1, 42  |              Reply OBJ 4: Nature in a certain way implies the idea of
 274   1, 42  |          since in men generation is a certain kind of transmutation ~of
 275   1, 43  |           Anyone being sent implies a certain kind of ~procession of the
 276   1, 43  |            Para. 1/2~I answer that, A certain difference is to be observed
 277   1, 43  |              term; just as we read of certain ~ones receiving the gift
 278   1, 43  |         nature, are appropriated in a certain way ~to the Son, those,
 279   1, 43  |              Now perception implies a certain experimental knowledge;
 280   1, 43  |            indwelling of grace, and a certain renewal by grace. Thus the ~
 281   1, 43  |               As God, therefore, in a certain way has demonstrated ~Himself
 282   1, 43  |              creatures, ~according to certain signs; so was it fitting
 283   1, 43  |               New Testament, ~wherein certain pre-existing things are
 284   1, 43  |              as He showed ~Himself in certain creatures as in signs especially
 285   1, 45  |        consider it ~except as regards certain accidents, for instance,
 286   1, 45  |             uncreated, they assigned ~certain causes for these accidental
 287   1, 45  |     transmutations they attributed to certain universal causes, ~such
 288   1, 45  |             substance, belonging to a certain species, is contracted by ~
 289   1, 46  |             in the creature is only a certain relation to the ~Creator
 290   1, 46  |          Nevertheless ~creation has a certain aspect of priority on the
 291   1, 46  |               to the Creator, with a ~certain newness or beginning.~Aquin.:
 292   1, 46  |           would there be any need ~of certain instruments for certain
 293   1, 46  |               certain instruments for certain actions. Thus we see that
 294   1, 46  |                for life consists in a certain interior movement; and the
 295   1, 46  |               according ~as it "has a certain relation of order." And
 296   1, 47  |               appears manifestly that certain arts have developed, ~and
 297   1, 47  |             arts have developed, ~and certain countries have begun to
 298   1, 47  |               1~OBJ 5: Further, it is certain that nothing can be equal
 299   1, 47  |            duration. ~Therefore it is certain that the world did not always
 300   1, 47  |               creation, ~so that in a certain hardly intelligible way
 301   1, 47  |                per se" required for a certain effect; for instance, that
 302   1, 48  |            even creatures ~share in a certain equality - namely, of proportion.~
 303   1, 48  |             material multitude has no certain limit, but of itself tends
 304   1, 49  |            difference in ~morals is a certain good joined to the privation
 305   1, 49  |               infinity, but only to a certain limit, neither is the aforesaid ~
 306   1, 54  |            continuous. Nevertheless a certain kind of continuity can be
 307   1, 55  |           that, In our soul there are certain powers whose operations
 308   1, 55  |             understands something for certain, to say that we "sense it."
 309   1, 57  |  distinguished from ~one another in a certain order, as was already observed (
 310   1, 58  |            higher eminently, and in a certain degree of fulness and ~simplicity.
 311   1, 58  |              cases, are not known for certain, but conjecturally; thus
 312   1, 58  |                soul expresses them by certain signs in the body"; although (
 313   1, 59  |         negation. But the angel knows certain distant natures not ~by
 314   1, 61  |       self-centered not merely as to ~certain particular details, but
 315   1, 64  |             sensitive ~nature towards certain particular goods, with which
 316   1, 64  |          particular goods, with which certain evils are ~connected; thus
 317   1, 64  |          inclination to ~do so with a certain skill coupled with deceit.
 318   1, 65  |            says (Div. Nom. iv) that, "certain gifts were ~bestowed upon
 319   1, 66  |              Para. 1/1~I answer that, Certain heretics maintain that visible
 320   1, 66  |             consequence of which is a certain opposition of contrary qualities, ~
 321   1, 66  |              ruled by the higher in a certain ~fitting order, as Augustine
 322   1, 66  |                Avicenna, however, and certain others, have maintained
 323   1, 66  |             to be the same as that of certain heretics of modern times, ~
 324   1, 67  |          second argument, we say that certain of the ancient ~natural
 325   1, 67  |           governed by the higher in a certain order." If, therefore, the ~
 326   1, 67  |                ii in Hexaem.): "It is certain that the ~heaven was created
 327   1, 68  |    substantial form, and light were a certain ~inception of substantial
 328   1, 69  |               or divided, but up to a certain point only.~Aquin.: SMT
 329   1, 69  |               similar to that held by certain philosophers ~of antiquity,
 330   1, 70  |              understood as ~including certain other things, as explained
 331   1, 70  |             that by the production of certain plants ~the earth was accursed.
 332   1, 71  |               just as ~distinction of certain things is made most evident
 333   1, 71  |              than another, are due to certain particular movements of
 334   1, 71  |             operation, which is to a ~certain extent its end. Yet for
 335   1, 71  |               of the senses require a certain proportion in the ~admixture
 336   1, 71  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Certain things belong to the adornment
 337   1, 71  |                that is to say, from a certain natural aptitude for being ~
 338   1, 71  |              constituted to move with certain specific ~motions, thus
 339   1, 71  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, certain animals are generated from
 340   1, 71  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 6: Further, certain animals are poisonous, and
 341   1, 71  |               are more intelligent in certain ways). Scripture, ~therefore,
 342   1, 71  |               and tortoise. But since certain animals, as deer and goats,
 343   1, 72  |       individual ~beings, and even of certain new species that are frequently
 344   1, 73  |              more than one?~(3) As to certain modes of speaking which
 345   1, 73  |       distinction and adornment imply certain changes in the creature
 346   1, 73  |         endure, since ~they express a certain satisfaction taken by God
 347   1, 74  |                based on universal and certain principles, which shows ~
 348   1, 74  |           things. Now whatever ~knows certain things cannot have any of
 349   1, 74  |              of all bodies; as when a certain ~determinate color is not
 350   1, 74  |               fact that the soul in a certain way requires the body for
 351   1, 75  |               yet it is the form of a certain matter; ~in which it is
 352   1, 75  |              be limited by nature ~to certain fixed natural notions, or
 353   1, 75  |           natural notions, or even to certain fixed means whether ~of
 354   1, 75  |              prevent the existence of certain dispositions ~mediating
 355   1, 75  |               the part of the body, a certain aptitude to be ~moved by
 356   1, 75  |              all manner of acts in a ~certain order, what is absolutely
 357   1, 75  |            and body of man. Of ~these certain Platonists said that the
 358   1, 76  |         goodness, but they ~acquire a certain imperfect goodness, by few
 359   1, 76  |               are below man acquire a certain limited ~goodness; and so
 360   1, 76  |            from one must proceed in a certain order; ~there must be some
 361   1, 76  |              the third kind of order, certain sensitive powers are ordered
 362   1, 76  |      according to its essence, has a ~certain aptitude to various acts
 363   1, 76  |         aptitude to various acts in a certain order) and on the part of ~
 364   1, 76  |             24) that the soul ~senses certain things, not through the
 365   1, 76  |              proceed naturally, in ~a certain order; or again if there
 366   1, 76  |               transmutation, but by a certain natural resultance; thus ~
 367   1, 76  |              senses, ~moreover, are a certain imperfect participation
 368   1, 76  |               transmutation, but by a certain natural resultance, and
 369   1, 77  |             these powers depends to a certain extent on the other powers,
 370   1, 77  |        sensibles, for they produce a ~certain variety in the immutation
 371   1, 77  |            needs to seek or to ~avoid certain things, not only because
 372   1, 77  |            which medical men assign a certain particular ~organ, namely,
 373   1, 77  |             sensitive part; but to a ~certain affinity and proximity to
 374   1, 78  |              truth by arguing, with a certain amount of reasoning ~and
 375   1, 78  |       phantasms are ~actual images of certain species, but are immaterial
 376   1, 78  |            corporeal organs, in which certain species ~may be preserved
 377   1, 78  |           formed, according to him, a certain ~aptitude in the passive
 378   1, 78  |               it in potentiality in a certain sense, ~though otherwise
 379   1, 78  |              discovery, advances from certain things ~simply understood -
 380   1, 78  |             thing is moved towards a ~certain place. Much more, therefore,
 381   1, 78  |               the intellect, applying certain principles to ~examine propositions.
 382   1, 78  |        intelligence which ~is about a certain thing is called intention;
 383   1, 78  |               to ~something known for certain, it examines what it has
 384   1, 78  |            has obtained something for certain, as being fully ~examined,
 385   1, 78  |           power of judgment there are certain "rules and seeds of virtue,
 386   1, 78  |             from the understanding of certain ~things - namely, those
 387   1, 78  |               because conscience is a certain pronouncement of the mind.~
 388   1, 80  |          movement of ~sensuality is a certain inclination to the bodily
 389   1, 80  |        sensitive ~appetite there is a certain appetitive power which regards
 390   1, 80  |              2: Further, what obeys a certain thing does not resist it.
 391   1, 80  |              himself: for by applying certain universal ~considerations,
 392   1, 81  |               the will. For there are certain individual goods which have
 393   1, 81  |             kingdom." There is also a certain anger which cannot belong
 394   1, 81  |             arising, that is, with a ~certain commotion of the soul. And
 395   1, 82  |           power, but as signifying a ~certain aptitude by which a man
 396   1, 82  |       knowledge, because it implies a certain ~comparison of one thing
 397   1, 83  |              derived by the soul from certain separate ~immaterial forms?~(
 398   1, 83  |           opinion that we can have no certain knowledge ~of the true nature
 399   1, 83  |        extension, and is subject to a certain amount of necessity: for
 400   1, 83  |             the higher creature has a certain ~likeness to the lower creature,
 401   1, 83  |        because ~it is determined to a certain species other than the species
 402   1, 83  |                of Plato, concerning a certain ~individual. Therefore we
 403   1, 83  |              derived by the soul from certain ~separate forms?~Aquin.:
 404   1, 83  |            intellect are derived from certain separate forms or substances.
 405   1, 83  |             derived from the ideas as certain images thereof: so he held
 406   1, 83  |            intellect are derived from certain separate forms; but these
 407   1, 83  |         through the influence of only certain separate ~principles, and
 408   1, 83  |       understand ~something, he forms certain phantasms to serve him by
 409   1, 83  |          visible things it rises to a certain ~knowledge of things invisible.
 410   1, 83  |           order that he may produce a certain individual knife; and in ~
 411   1, 83  |      suspended in the sleeper through certain ~evaporations and the escape
 412   1, 83  |        evaporations and the escape of certain exhalations, as we read
 413   1, 83  |            the phantasms will have a ~certain sequence: thus especially
 414   1, 84  |               the passive intellect a certain likeness which ~represents,
 415   1, 84  |            that "what is manifest and certain is known to us at first ~
 416   1, 84  |           Secondly ~as belonging to a certain whole; and thus we must
 417   1, 84  |         intelligible species causes a certain vicissitude of intelligible ~
 418   1, 84  |    understanding. But ~truth, being a certain equality between thought
 419   1, 84  |           that this indivisible has a certain ~opposition to a corporeal
 420   1, 84  |        understood by participation of certain separate ~indivisible (forms),
 421   1, 85  |              the singular, which in a certain way is the indirect object
 422   1, 85  |               be such as to produce a certain result more frequently ~
 423   1, 85  |            xii. 13]), ~the soul has a certain power of forecasting, so
 424   1, 85  |              the imagination receives certain images of some such ~events.
 425   1, 86  |       presence, like the arts; but by certain notions." Now it does not
 426   1, 86  |           soul, and since one is in a certain ~way the principle of the
 427   1, 86  |              is in the will is, in a ~certain way, also in the intellect.~
 428   1, 86  |       affections are in the memory by certain notions.~
 429   1, 88  |         nature. We ~can see this to a certain extent in man, for those
 430   1, 88  |             natural things not with a certain and proper knowledge, ~but
 431   1, 88  |            his substance, but through certain species, as stated above ~(
 432   1, 88  |          passive intellect acquires a certain facility in ~considering
 433   1, 88  |           sensitive powers ~acquire a certain aptitude in seconding the
 434   1, 89  |            only be ~differentiated by certain differences, and thus would
 435   1, 89  |              Animae iii, 15) mentions certain ~opinions which he calls "
 436   1, 89  |               are effected through ~a certain transmutation.~Aquin.: SMT
 437   1, 89  |             work of the six days by a certain generic similitude, so far
 438   1, 90  |              knowledge of truth in a ~certain way through the senses,
 439   1, 90  |               heavenly body; for even certain ~animals are produced from
 440   1, 91  |              to give the first man a ~certain dignity consisting in this,
 441   1, 91  |              Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: A certain affinity arises from natural
 442   1, 91  |              of the woman; ~but it is certain that, as the body of man
 443   1, 92  |          preposition "to" signifies a certain ~approach, as of something
 444   1, 92  |              but also according to a ~certain analogy or proportion. In
 445   1, 92  |            far as to observe in man a certain imitation of God, consisting
 446   1, 92  |         although we observe in them a certain trace of the ~Intellect
 447   1, 92  |               uncreated Trinity, by a certain ~representation of the species.
 448   1, 92  |              but we do see in ~them a certain trace of the existence of
 449   1, 92  |          impression on the sight of a certain ~likeness of the said species;
 450   1, 92  |             above explained (A[2]), a certain representation of ~the species
 451   1, 92  |            knows itself entirely in a certain ~degree, yet also in a way
 452   1, 92  |         understand, will, and to love certain things, both when we actually ~
 453   1, 92  |              exists in the soul in a ~certain degree, as he says in the
 454   1, 92  |              by grace. Yet there is a certain natural knowledge and love
 455   1, 92  |          inasmuch as ~we may say of a certain man that he is good, by
 456   1, 92  |            inasmuch as it signifies a certain perfection of ~image. For
 457   1, 92  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Even certain virtues are natural to the
 458   1, 93  |               life of happiness in a ~certain measure," as Augustine says (
 459   1, 93  |            things within him was more certain and fixed than our ~knowledge.
 460   1, 94  |           state of innocence man in a certain sense ~possessed all the
 461   1, 94  |              of virtue; signifying a ~certain uninterrupted continuation
 462   1, 95  |               of things we perceive a certain order of procession of the ~
 463   1, 95  |               we see in the ~latter a certain participated prudence of
 464   1, 95  |               instinct, in regard to ~certain particular acts; whereas
 465   1, 95  |            higher than man. Therefore certain things in regard to animals
 466   1, 95  |               natural instinct have a certain ~participation of prudence
 467   1, 95  |               I answer that, Man in a certain sense contains all things;
 468   1, 96  |    resurrection, the soul will, to a ~certain extent, communicate to the
 469   1, 96  |              Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A certain passion and alteration attends
 470   1, 96  |           that ~the gods, by eating a certain food, became immortal; which
 471   1, 96  |           that, The tree of life in a certain degree was the cause of ~
 472   1, 97  |            thing to be ~observed is a certain deformity of excessive concupiscence,
 473   1, 98  |          state there could have been ~certain infantile defects which
 474   1, 100 |               nescience in regard to ~certain matters. Such nescience
 475   1, 100 |               of reason depends ~in a certain manner on the use of the
 476   1, 101 |           particular place may have a certain fitness in regard to spiritual ~
 477   1, 101 |            paradise"; although, by a ~certain dispensation, the animals
 478   1, 102 |           parts of the world are by a certain necessity ~determined to
 479   1, 102 |              Para. 2/2~I answer that, Certain ancient philosophers denied
 480   1, 102 |                so as to fly towards a certain point is an impression from
 481   1, 102 |       providence. Therefore there are certain definite effects of the
 482   1, 102 |               2: Government implies a certain change effected by the ~
 483   1, 102 |        ascribes a third providence to certain spirits who are guardians
 484   1, 102 |         grosser bodies are ruled in a certain orderly way by bodies of
 485   1, 102 |               of Divine Providence is certain and ~unchangeable; because
 486   1, 102 |              3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Certain effects are said to be contingent
 487   1, 102 |           intends the attainment of a certain good: but because they ~
 488   1, 103 |              the natural qualities of certain things. Thus ~a cook dresses
 489   1, 103 |               to be put together in a certain order and to preserve it. ~
 490   1, 103 |               gives being by means of certain intermediate causes. Therefore
 491   1, 103 |           things in being by means of certain causes.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 492   1, 103 |               conclude that God keeps certain things in ~being, by means
 493   1, 103 |         things in ~being, by means of certain causes.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 494   1, 103 |               power of duration for a certain time, so far as they may
 495   1, 104 |              ordains other causes to ~certain effects He can also produce
 496   1, 104 |           effects He can also produce certain effects by Himself without ~
 497   1, 104 |        principles of action, but in a certain order. For the first ~principle
 498   1, 104 |            each cause there results a certain order to its ~effects, since
 499   1, 104 |         without them, or by producing certain effects to which secondary ~
 500   1, 104 |              Reply OBJ 3: God fixed a certain order in things in such