1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3018
      Part, Question 
   1   1, 1   |              in mind that ~there are two kinds of sciences. There
   2   1, 2   |            self-evident in either of two ways: on the ~one hand,
   3   1, 2   |         Demonstration can be made in two ways: One is through the ~
   4   1, 2   |             exist; because if one of two ~contraries be infinite,
   5   1, 3   |        nothing added to it can be of two kinds. ~Either its essence
   6   1, 3   |            To be" can mean either of two things. It may mean the
   7   1, 3   |           thing can be in a genus in two ways; either absolutely ~
   8   1, 3   |            whole volume of ~water is two cubits, no part of it can
   9   1, 3   |         cubits, no part of it can be two cubits. Thus in every ~composite
  10   1, 4   |               This may be ~seen from two considerations. First, because
  11   1, 4   |          equal in their likeness; as two ~things equally white are
  12   1, 5   |             movement can be taken in two ~ways, either as the thing
  13   1, 7   |            for this would imply that two contradictories are true
  14   1, 7   |     magnitude, ~can be considered in two ways; mathematically, in
  15   1, 7   |       infinite circular body: for if two ~lines be drawn from the
  16   1, 7   |        matters little whether one or two, or many are used, or an
  17   1, 8   |             said to be in a thing in two ways; in one way ~after
  18   1, 8   |               article; and therefore two modes of presence are necessary;
  19   1, 8   |      anywhere, this can be ~taken in two senses. In one sense the
  20   1, 9   |             THE IMMUTABILITY OF GOD (TWO ARTICLES)~We next consider
  21   1, 9   |        immutability of God there are two points of inquiry:~(1) Whether
  22   1, 9   |           thing can be ~called so in two ways: by a power in itself;
  23   1, 10  |          Thus eternity is known from two sources: first, because
  24   1, 10  |             5 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Two things are to be considered
  25   1, 10  |            not differ from time. For two ~measures of duration cannot
  26   1, 10  |             the ~other; for instance two days or two hours cannot
  27   1, 10  |             for instance two days or two hours cannot be together; ~
  28   1, 11  |            OBJ 3: "Many" is taken in two ways: absolutely, and in
  29   1, 11  |             hence in the first sense two are ~many but not in the
  30   1, 12  |             Para. 1/3~I answer that, Two things are required both
  31   1, 12  |       corporeal things, happens from two causes - viz. from the ~
  32   1, 12  |               Now our soul possesses two cognitive powers; one is
  33   1, 12  |          than another can ~happen in two ways: either on the part
  34   1, 12  |            has three angles equal to two right angles, ~he comprehends
  35   1, 12  |              Now this takes place in two ways. For as things which
  36   1, 12  |            to any knowable object in two ways. In one way it is ~
  37   1, 12  |             difference between these two ~kinds of knowledge. Hence,
  38   1, 12  |              natural reason contains two things: images derived from
  39   1, 13  |           Now names are thus used in two ways: either according as
  40   1, 13  |             that since relation has ~two extremes, it happens in
  41   1, 13  |            thing twice regards it as two; thus it apprehends a ~certain
  42   1, 13  |              habitude exists between two things ~according to some
  43   1, 13  |            and this happens whenever two ~extremes are not of one
  44   1, 13  |       servant and vice ~versa, these two relative terms, "Lord" and "
  45   1, 13  |              name is communicable in two ways: properly, and by ~
  46   1, 13  |              false," can be taken in two senses, accordingly ~as
  47   1, 14  |             that a thing is known in two ways: in itself, and in
  48   1, 14  |        knower, may be ~understood in two ways. In one way this adverb "
  49   1, 14  |          thing can be ~considered in two ways; first, in itself,
  50   1, 14  |          having reference) to one of two terms, ~but as determined
  51   1, 15  |            itself can be for one of ~two ends: either to be the type
  52   1, 15  |             agent, as may ~happen in two ways. For in some agents
  53   1, 16  |            this can be understood in two ways. In the ~one way so
  54   1, 16  |             to good, as appears from two ~reasons. First, because
  55   1, 16  |        nature of a circle, ~and that two added to three make five."
  56   1, 16  |            circle, and the fact that two and three ~make five, have
  57   1, 16  |    everywhere, can be understood ~in two ways. In one way, as having
  58   1, 16  |              conformity may vary in ~two ways, even as any other
  59   1, 16  |         through change in one of the two ~extremes. Hence in one
  60   1, 17  |             relatively; ~and that in two ways. In one way according
  61   1, 17  |              man may fail to possess two feet, but not fail to be
  62   1, 17  |              This can ~take place in two ways. In one way, by the
  63   1, 17  |             1~OBJ 2: Further, one of two contraries is not in the
  64   1, 19  |             upon one or the other of two things, ~and imperfect,
  65   1, 19  |              to one or the ~other of two things, no action results
  66   1, 19  |             I answer that, There are two ways in which a thing is
  67   1, 19  |             can incline to either of two opposites, is changeable ~
  68   1, 19  |           regards good, a man may in two ways begin to ~will a thing.
  69   1, 19  |          sufficient explanation, for two reasons. ~First, because
  70   1, 19  |            can make choice of one of two opposites, inasmuch as He
  71   1, 19  |            namely, prohibition - and two - namely, counsel and precept -
  72   1, 19  |         regards the present, and the two latter the future; and because
  73   1, 20  |            love always tends towards two things; to the good ~that
  74   1, 20  |            it with the angelic, ~the two are found equal, in the
  75   1, 21  |             I answer that, There are two kinds of justice. The one
  76   1, 21  |              debt may be regarded in two ~ways, as due either to
  77   1, 21  |              a man who pays ~another two hundred pieces of money,
  78   1, 22  |           part of prudence, to which two other parts are directed -
  79   1, 22  |             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Two things pertain to the care
  80   1, 22  |             instance, the meeting of two servants, although to ~them
  81   1, 22  |             was ~on account of these two arguments to which we have
  82   1, 22  |             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Two things belong to providence -
  83   1, 23  |             to belong to a person in two ways; ~first, by God's predestination,
  84   1, 23  |     otherwise that in predestination two things are to ~be considered -
  85   1, 23  |              be helped by another in two ways; in one ~way, inasmuch
  86   1, 24  |            life may be understood in two senses. In one ~sense as
  87   1, 24  |           which one is directed from two sources; ~namely, from predestination,
  88   1, 25  |               said to be possible in two ways. First in relation
  89   1, 25  |             certain persons erred in two ways. Some ~laid it down
  90   1, 25  |           just" may be understood in two ways: one, in ~direct connection
  91   1, 26  |              In this we may consider two things, namely, the ~object
  92   1, 27  |          Whether there are more than two processions in God?~Aquin.:
  93   1, 27  |             I answer that, There are two processions in God; the
  94   1, 27  |          Whether there are more than two processions in God? ~Aquin.:
  95   1, 27  |             that there are more than two processions in God. As ~
  96   1, 27  |              is power. Therefore, if two ~processions exist in God,
  97   1, 27  |              God there are more than two processions.~Aquin.: SMT
  98   1, 27  |              there are not more than two who proceed - the ~Son and
  99   1, 27  |       Therefore there are in Him but two processions.~Aquin.: SMT
 100   1, 27  |             nature these actions are two, the acts of intelligence ~
 101   1, 28  |      requires and implies in reality two ~terms. Therefore the divine
 102   1, 28  |            itself, according to some two aspects thereof. ~The case
 103   1, 28  |             them as existing between two objects perceived by the
 104   1, 28  |        genera of accidents there are two points for remark. One is
 105   1, 28  |              So there are said to be two predicaments only in God,
 106   1, 28  |         essence; nevertheless ~these two in their own proper idea
 107   1, 28  |           God. These processions are two ~only, as above explained (
 108   1, 28  |           each of these ~processions two opposite relations arise;
 109   1, 28  |           procession: although these two names belong to the processions ~
 110   1, 30  |               simple or absolute, as two and three and ~four; and
 111   1, 30  |      existing in things numbered, as two men and two ~horses. So,
 112   1, 30  |             numbered, as two men and two ~horses. So, if number in
 113   1, 30  |            creatures, one is part of two, and two of three, as one
 114   1, 30  |              one is part of two, and two of three, as one man is
 115   1, 30  |               as one man is part of ~two men, and two of three; but
 116   1, 30  |             is part of ~two men, and two of three; but this does
 117   1, 30  |      relative ~opposition. Therefore two opposite relations must
 118   1, 30  |        relations must needs refer to two ~persons: and if any relations
 119   1, 30  |           they belong necessarily to two persons. Therefore the ~
 120   1, 30  |         person of the Son. The other two relations are not ~opposed
 121   1, 30  |          each other; therefore these two cannot belong to one person: ~
 122   1, 30  |        essence. How there are in Him two processions ~was above explained (
 123   1, 31  |             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Two things are implied in a
 124   1, 31  |          Trinity, we ~must beware of two opposite errors, and proceed
 125   1, 31  |           alone is Father," can mean two things, ~because the word "
 126   1, 31  |        Father alone is God" includes two ~assertions - namely, that
 127   1, 32  |             that they ~knew at least two persons. Likewise Trismegistus
 128   1, 32  |              derogates from faith in two ways. Firstly, as ~regards
 129   1, 32  |            Reason may be employed in two ways to establish a point: ~
 130   1, 32  |             1~Reply OBJ 3: There are two reason why the knowledge
 131   1, 32  |              32] A[2] Body Para. 4/6~Two chief motives for this can
 132   1, 32  |          person in God is related to two ~persons - namely, the person
 133   1, 32  |             Holy ~Ghost would not be two persons. Nor can it be said
 134   1, 32  |            Holy Ghost; whereas these two persons are related to the ~
 135   1, 32  |            related to the ~Father by two relations. For, since the
 136   1, 32  |        another, it must be said that two relations are not ~specifically
 137   1, 32  |         Hence, corresponding to the ~two relations of the Son and
 138   1, 32  |           Father, we must understand two relations in the Father,
 139   1, 32  |           must be in some one person two or more notions, as in the
 140   1, 32  |           from another, and by these two modes a person can be ~known.
 141   1, 32  |          another, He can be known in two ways, because as the Son
 142   1, 32  |      property; because it belongs to two persons. Three ~are personal
 143   1, 32  |              Anything is of faith in two ways; directly, where any ~
 144   1, 33  |          first principle is known in two ways; in one way ~as the
 145   1, 33  |          call "unbegotten." To admit two innascibles is to suppose ~
 146   1, 33  |            suppose ~the existence of two Gods, and two divine natures.
 147   1, 33  |           existence of two Gods, and two divine natures. Hence Hilary
 148   1, 33  |              God, so there cannot be two innascibles." And ~this
 149   1, 33  |              especially because, did two innascibles exist, one would
 150   1, 34  |           interior source as regards two things found in the exterior
 151   1, 35  |            Para. 1/1 - OF THE IMAGE (TWO ARTICLES)~We next inquire
 152   1, 35  |         image: about which there are two points ~of inquiry: ~(1)
 153   1, 35  |         there would be one image of ~two; which is impossible. Hence
 154   1, 35  |             be found in something in two ways. ~In one way it is
 155   1, 36  |         answer that, While there are two processions in God, one
 156   1, 36  |            this name may be shown in two ways. Firstly, from the ~
 157   1, 36  |             Holy Spirit, if taken as two words, is ~applicable to
 158   1, 36  |             fact that the Father has two relations, by one of which ~
 159   1, 36  |           therefore they do not make two persons, ~but belong only
 160   1, 36  |            the Holy Ghost there were two relations only, whereby
 161   1, 36  |              as neither would be the two relations whereby the Father
 162   1, 36  |          Ghost would be one, ~having two relations opposed to the
 163   1, 36  |             relations opposed to the two relations of the Father.
 164   1, 36  |           one Person of ~the Father, two persons proceed, the Son
 165   1, 36  |         Reply OBJ 1: In every action two things are to be considered,
 166   1, 36  |            property cannot belong to two subjects. Therefore the ~
 167   1, 36  |         similarly, on account of His two properties, the Father would
 168   1, 36  |      properties, the Father would be two ~principles of the Son and
 169   1, 36  |             the Son are not one, but two Spirators, as many assert;
 170   1, 36  |          Father and the ~Son are not two principles, but one principle
 171   1, 36  |            to say that the Father is two principles of the ~Son and
 172   1, 36  |              Holy Ghost - namely, in two ways. Therefore, we must
 173   1, 36  |        against one property being in two ~"supposita" that possess
 174   1, 36  |               1/1~Reply OBJ 4: These two propositions, "The Father
 175   1, 36  |           stands indeterminately for two persons together. Hence
 176   1, 36  |             but indistinctly for the two persons as ~above explained.~
 177   1, 36  |             and indistinctly for the two Persons together.~Aquin.:
 178   1, 36  |            the Holy Ghost, there are two spirators, by reason of
 179   1, 36  |        supposita," as also there are two spirating, because acts ~
 180   1, 36  |           Father and the Son as from two ~distinct persons, as above
 181   1, 36  |           the Father and the Son are two ~spirating, by reason of
 182   1, 36  |              the "supposita" but not two ~spirators by reason of
 183   1, 37  |            OF THE HOLY GHOST - LOVE (TWO ARTICLES)~We now inquire
 184   1, 37  |          name "Love," on which arise two points of ~inquiry:~(1)
 185   1, 37  |             AA[2],3,4,5), ~there are two processions in God, one
 186   1, 37  |             is the bond between ~the two persons, as proceeding from
 187   1, 37  |            God "to love" is taken in two ways, essentially ~and notionally,
 188   1, 38  |             THE HOLY GHOST, AS GIFT (TWO ARTICLES)~There now follows
 189   1, 38  |          concerning which there ~are two points of inquiry:~(1) Whether "
 190   1, 39  |         either one ~subsistent, with two denominations; or one substance
 191   1, 39  |           one substance divided into two ~imperfect substances; or
 192   1, 39  |            and assumed by the ~other two." Therefore it must not
 193   1, 39  |              the form. In which case two genitives are required,
 194   1, 39  |      genitive must have the force of two, as, for ~instance, "he
 195   1, 39  |            it follows that there are two ~Gods.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 196   1, 39  |           say, "God begets," ~or for two, as when we say, "God spirates";
 197   1, 39  |              Whence, one person, and two, and three, can be predicated
 198   1, 39  |          Union" implies the unity of two; and is ~therefore appropriated
 199   1, 39  |        inasmuch as He proceeds from ~two. And from this we can understand
 200   1, 39  |              Who is the union of the two, be excluded, we cannot ~
 201   1, 39  |              God contains things ~in two ways: in one way by their
 202   1, 40  |              one ~relation exists in two person, as common spiration
 203   1, 40  |          there is one essence in the two persons, so also ~there
 204   1, 40  |         there is one property in the two persons, as above explained (
 205   1, 40  |             several. Now, there ~are two principles of difference
 206   1, 40  |          however, cannot stand - for two reasons. Firstly, because, ~
 207   1, 40  |              because, ~in order that two things be understood as
 208   1, 40  |             difference between these two abstractions consists in
 209   1, 40  |              this is impossible, for two reasons: first, because
 210   1, 41  |            this can be understood in two senses. In one sense, the
 211   1, 42  |          discrete quantity, because ~two persons are more than one.
 212   1, 42  |             God may be designated in two ~ways - namely, by nouns
 213   1, 42  |              principle may be due to two reasons: one ~on the part
 214   1, 42  |              three men are more than two, ~or than one. But in God
 215   1, 42  |            in the Son there are only two, the ~Son is evidently not
 216   1, 42  |             1~OBJ 3: Further, one of two opposites cannot be in the
 217   1, 42  |       regards the relations, each of two relative ~opposites is in
 218   1, 43  |           notion of mission includes two things: the habitude ~of
 219   1, 43  |           from another" is common to two of the notions.~Aquin.:
 220   1, 43  |             grace, in this sense the two missions are united in the
 221   1, 43  |              whom it is sent implies two ~things, the indwelling
 222   1, 43  |           whom are to be found these two ~conditions.~Aquin.: SMT
 223   1, 44  |           God and primary matter are two principles divided ~against
 224   1, 44  |              says (Confess. xii, 7), Two "things hast Thou ~made,
 225   1, 45  |              change existing between two forms.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 226   1, 46  |              on the idea that, given two extremes, there is an infinite
 227   1, 46  |             some said that there are two principles ~of creation,
 228   1, 47  |           But this cannot stand, for two reasons. First, because,
 229   1, 47  |            opinion cannot stand, for two reasons. First, because
 230   1, 47  |            said that if He had ~made two worlds, it would be better
 231   1, 48  |             Further, each extreme of two contraries is a nature.
 232   1, 48  |        efficient cause. But in these two ways evil does ~not effect
 233   1, 49  |           Those, however, who upheld two first principles, one good
 234   1, 49  |         Likewise, because they found two contrary particular causes
 235   1, 49  |        contrary particular causes of two ~contrary particular effects,
 236   1, 50  |            that it is impossible for two angels to be of ~one species;
 237   1, 52  |           body than there is between two angels. But an angel and
 238   1, 52  |            58. Much more, ~then, can two angels be in the same place.~
 239   1, 52  |              contrary, There are not two souls in the same body.
 240   1, 52  |            like reason there are not two angels in the same place.~
 241   1, 52  |           answer that, There are not two angels in the same place.
 242   1, 52  |         because it is impossible for two complete causes to be the
 243   1, 53  |              can occupy the parts of two places appertains to the
 244   1, 53  |            evident thus. Between the two extreme limits there are
 245   1, 53  |   indivisible; because between every two points that are infinite ~
 246   1, 53  |        intermediate points, since no two points follow one another
 247   1, 53  |            of a body, there ~are not two "nows" in which the body
 248   1, 53  |            one and the same place in two "nows," it would ~follow
 249   1, 53  |           there be a plane measuring two palms, ~along which it travels;
 250   1, 53  |          follows that ~between every two places there are infinite
 251   1, 53  |         there is a ~mid-time between two "nows" of time: hence they
 252   1, 54  |       Philosopher understands ~those two things to be in every nature
 253   1, 55  |          universally can be taken in two senses. In ~one way, on
 254   1, 56  |               came forth from Him in two ~ways: first, into the angelic
 255   1, 56  |          stands midway between these two; and is likened to that ~
 256   1, 56  |             is midway between ~these two kinds of knowledge; nevertheless
 257   1, 57  |           The future can be known in two ways. First, it can be ~
 258   1, 57  |              thought can be known in two ways: first, in its ~effect.
 259   1, 57  |              OBJ 1: One can speak in two ways of the mystery of the ~
 260   1, 58  |      intellect is in potentiality in two ways; first, "as ~before
 261   1, 58  |            one proposition; and also two things ~compared together,
 262   1, 58  |           from affirmation than any ~two opposite natures are; because
 263   1, 58  |            as the middle between the two extremes. Or else ~the noon
 264   1, 58  |              for one faculty to have two operations ~at the same
 265   1, 58  |            Reply OBJ 2: There can be two operations of the same faculty
 266   1, 58  |             knowing a thing ~through two mediums, one of which is
 267   1, 60  |             a thing ~may be loved in two ways; first of all as a
 268   1, 60  |             says (De Civ. Dei xiv), "Two loves have made two cities; ~
 269   1, 60  |           xiv), "Two loves have made two cities; ~namely love of
 270   1, 62  |          power; and this ~happens in two ways. First of all, because
 271   1, 62  |           for this can be drawn from two ~sources. First of all,
 272   1, 62  |             the same faculty has not two simultaneous acts, as the ~
 273   1, 62  |           same end, be terminated in two points. But the ~beatified
 274   1, 62  |         Reply OBJ 3: There cannot be two operations of the one faculty
 275   1, 62  |              can be termed useful in two ways. First of all, as ~
 276   1, 63  |              4: Mortal sin occurs in two ways in the act of free-will. ~
 277   1, 63  |            can exist in a subject in two ways: first of all by ~actual
 278   1, 63  |            this can be understood in two ways: first, by equality;
 279   1, 63  |            to likeness can happen in two ways. In ~one way, as to
 280   1, 63  |            had he stood fast." These two ~views in a manner coincide;
 281   1, 63  |    repudiated by some, because, when two operations follow one upon
 282   1, 63  |           middle time between ~every two instants. Therefore there
 283   1, 63  |           middle time between every ~two instants, so far as time
 284   1, 63  |             Para. 1/2~I answer that, Two things have to be considered
 285   1, 64  |            may proceed ~to either of two opposites. Consequently
 286   1, 64  |              by Divine providence in two ways: first of all, ~directly,
 287   1, 65  |           the angels. And there ~are two ways in which this has been
 288   1, 66  |           the earth lacked beauty in two ways: first, ~that beauty
 289   1, 66  |     unadorned. Thus after mention of two created natures, the heaven
 290   1, 66  |           Confess. xii, 12): "I find two things Thou ~hast made,
 291   1, 66  |           Confess. xii, 12): "I find two ~things that Thou didst
 292   1, 66  |              xii, 12) specifies only two things ~as first created -
 293   1, 66  |           empyrean heaven. But these two, namely, the angelic nature ~
 294   1, 67  |              Any word may be used in two ways - that is to say, either ~
 295   1, 67  |           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Two bodies cannot occupy the
 296   1, 67  |          naturally speaking, for any two ~bodies of whatever nature,
 297   1, 67  |              cannot be the case ~for two reasons. First, because
 298   1, 67  |           also seems ~impossible for two reasons. First, because
 299   1, 67  |             I answer that, There are two opinions as to the production
 300   1, 67  |            seems to be required, for two reasons, that the ~formlessness
 301   1, 68  |    discussing questions of this kind two rules are to ~observed,
 302   1, 68  |             day can be understood in two senses. They may be ~understood,
 303   1, 68  |           that according to the last two opinions on ~the firmament
 304   1, 68  |               according to ~the last two opinions. But according
 305   1, 68  |          first opinion, Basil gives ~two replies (Hom. iii in Hexaem.).
 306   1, 68  |             of the same species, and two places are assigned to them,
 307   1, 68  |            since this space contains two elements, namely, fire and
 308   1, 69  |           THE WORK OF THE THIRD DAY (TWO ARTICLES)~We next consider
 309   1, 69  |           Under this head there are ~two points of inquiry:~(1) About
 310   1, 70  |         correctly described as ~the "two great lights."~Aquin.: SMT
 311   1, 70  |            writers suppose. To these two ~works is added the work
 312   1, 70  |              As Chrysostom says, the two lights are called great,
 313   1, 70  |            first mover is made up of two parts, the moving and the
 314   1, 70  |              the union between these two parts. This, he ~says, is
 315   1, 71  |        fishes may be considered from two ~points of view. If considered
 316   1, 73  |           the attaining of beatitude two things are required, nature ~
 317   1, 73  |               Hence rest is taken in two senses, in one sense meaning
 318   1, 73  |        seventh day is ~understood in two ways. First, in that He
 319   1, 74  |             and adornment than these two works are from one another.
 320   1, 74  |            day, and corporeal on the two others, the higher bodies
 321   1, 74  |           formed on ~the first these two days, and the lower on the
 322   1, 74  |              its aliquot parts, one, two, three; since ~one day is
 323   1, 74  |              of spiritual creatures, two to that of ~corporeal creatures,
 324   1, 74  |             not one only. Now, these two opinions, taken as explaining
 325   1, 74  |               2/2~If, however, these two explanations are looked
 326   1, 74  |     diversity of opinion existing on two points, as already shown (
 327   1, 74  |        heaven and the earth, as ~the two extremes, are alone mentioned,
 328   1, 74  |             is Love. Now, "there are two things," says Augustine ~(
 329   1, 75  |              2~Concerning the first, two points have to be considered;
 330   1, 75  |             is shown ~principally by two actions, knowledge and movement.
 331   1, 75  |             1~Reply OBJ 3: There are two kinds of contact; of "quantity,"
 332   1, 75  |    particular thing" can be taken in two senses. ~Firstly, for anything
 333   1, 75  |            OBJ 3: Motive power is of two kinds. One, the appetitive
 334   1, 75  |             is man," can be taken in two ~senses. First, that man
 335   1, 75  |           consider this question in ~two ways. First, from the notion
 336   1, 75  |            thing may be corrupted in two ~ways - "per se," and accidentally.
 337   1, 76  |             one principal agent, and two ~instruments, we can say
 338   1, 76  |              several things with his two hands, there ~will be one
 339   1, 76  |              be one who touches, but two contacts. If, on the contrary,
 340   1, 76  |             Therefore, if we suppose two men to have several intellects ~
 341   1, 76  |             sense - for instance, if two men had one eye - there
 342   1, 76  |             do we say that there are two souls in one man, as James
 343   1, 76  |             either that one of these two things could not be predicated
 344   1, 76  |        accidentally, supposing these two forms not to be ordered
 345   1, 76  |         moves itself is divided into two parts, of which one moves,
 346   1, 76  |          though lucid and light were two separate ~things, but because
 347   1, 76  |             observing that in matter two conditions ~are to be found;
 348   1, 76  |              Further, a link between two things seems to be that
 349   1, 77  |       purpose ~this may be proved in two ways. First, because, since
 350   1, 77  |             growth. Now, from ~these two things an act receives its
 351   1, 77  |            power were to have one of two contraries as such for ~
 352   1, 77  |            color. This is because of two contraries one, in a ~manner,
 353   1, 77  |             triple order among them, two of which correspond to the ~
 354   1, 77  |             another can be ~taken in two ways; according to the order
 355   1, 77  |         Those powers among which the two ~other kinds of order exist
 356   1, 77  |           body, this can be taken in two ways. Firstly, ~the words "
 357   1, 77  |             They differ, however, in two ~respects. First, because
 358   1, 77  |            Eccl. Dogm. xix) that "of two substances ~only does man
 359   1, 37  |            OF THE HOLY GHOST - LOVE (TWO ARTICLES)~We now inquire
 360   1, 37  |          name "Love," on which arise two points of ~inquiry:~(1)
 361   1, 37  |             AA[2],3,4,5), ~there are two processions in God, one
 362   1, 37  |             is the bond between ~the two persons, as proceeding from
 363   1, 37  |            God "to love" is taken in two ways, essentially ~and notionally,
 364   1, 38  |             THE HOLY GHOST, AS GIFT (TWO ARTICLES) ~There now follows
 365   1, 38  |          concerning which there ~are two points of inquiry:~(1) Whether "
 366   1, 39  |         either one ~subsistent, with two denominations; or one substance
 367   1, 39  |           one substance divided into two ~imperfect substances; or
 368   1, 39  |            and assumed by the ~other two." Therefore it must not
 369   1, 39  |              the form. In which case two genitives are required,
 370   1, 39  |      genitive must have the force of two, as, for ~instance, "he
 371   1, 39  |            it follows that there are two ~Gods.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 372   1, 39  |           say, "God begets," ~or for two, as when we say, "God spirates";
 373   1, 39  |              Whence, one person, and two, and three, can be predicated
 374   1, 39  |          Union" implies the unity of two; and is ~therefore appropriated
 375   1, 39  |        inasmuch as He proceeds from ~two. And from this we can understand
 376   1, 39  |              Who is the union of the two, be excluded, we cannot ~
 377   1, 39  |              God contains things ~in two ways: in one way by their
 378   1, 40  |              one ~relation exists in two person, as common spiration
 379   1, 40  |          there is one essence in the two persons, so also ~there
 380   1, 40  |         there is one property in the two persons, as above explained (
 381   1, 40  |             several. Now, there ~are two principles of difference
 382   1, 40  |          however, cannot stand - for two reasons. Firstly, because, ~
 383   1, 40  |              because, ~in order that two things be understood as
 384   1, 40  |             difference between these two abstractions consists in
 385   1, 40  |              this is impossible, for two reasons: first, because
 386   1, 41  |            this can be understood in two senses. In one sense, the
 387   1, 42  |          discrete quantity, because ~two persons are more than one.
 388   1, 42  |             God may be designated in two ~ways - namely, by nouns
 389   1, 42  |              principle may be due to two reasons: one ~on the part
 390   1, 42  |              three men are more than two, ~or than one. But in God
 391   1, 42  |            in the Son there are only two, the ~Son is evidently not
 392   1, 42  |             1~OBJ 3: Further, one of two opposites cannot be in the
 393   1, 42  |       regards the relations, each of two relative ~opposites is in
 394   1, 43  |           notion of mission includes two things: the habitude ~of
 395   1, 43  |           from another" is common to two of the notions.~Aquin.:
 396   1, 43  |             grace, in this sense the two missions are united in the
 397   1, 43  |              whom it is sent implies two ~things, the indwelling
 398   1, 43  |           whom are to be found these two ~conditions.~Aquin.: SMT
 399   1, 45  |           God and primary matter are two principles divided against
 400   1, 45  |              says (Confess. xii, 7), Two "things hast Thou ~made,
 401   1, 46  |              change existing between two forms.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 402   1, 47  |              on the idea that, given two extremes, there is an infinite
 403   1, 47  |             some said that there are two principles ~of creation,
 404   1, 48  |           But this cannot stand, for two reasons. First, because,
 405   1, 48  |            opinion cannot stand, for two reasons. First, because
 406   1, 48  |            said that if He had ~made two worlds, it would be better
 407   1, 49  |             Further, each extreme of two contraries is a nature.
 408   1, 49  |        efficient cause. But in these two ways evil does ~not effect
 409   1, 50  |           Those, however, who upheld two first principles, one good
 410   1, 50  |         Likewise, because they found two contrary particular causes
 411   1, 50  |        contrary particular causes of two ~contrary particular effects,
 412   1, 51  |            that it is impossible for two angels to be of ~one species;
 413   1, 53  |           body than there is between two angels. But an angel and
 414   1, 53  |            58. Much more, ~then, can two angels be in the same place.~
 415   1, 53  |              contrary, There are not two souls in the same body.
 416   1, 53  |            like reason there are not two angels in the same place.~
 417   1, 53  |           answer that, There are not two angels in the same place.
 418   1, 53  |         because it is impossible for two complete causes to be the
 419   1, 54  |              can occupy the parts of two places appertains to the
 420   1, 54  |            evident thus. Between the two extreme limits there are
 421   1, 54  |   indivisible; because between every two points that are infinite ~
 422   1, 54  |        intermediate points, since no two points follow one another
 423   1, 54  |            of a body, there ~are not two "nows" in which the body
 424   1, 54  |            one and the same place in two "nows," it would ~follow
 425   1, 54  |           there be a plane measuring two palms, ~along which it travels;
 426   1, 54  |          follows that ~between every two places there are infinite
 427   1, 54  |         there is a ~mid-time between two "nows" of time: hence they
 428   1, 55  |       Philosopher understands ~those two things to be in every nature
 429   1, 56  |          universally can be taken in two senses. In ~one way, on
 430   1, 57  |               came forth from Him in two ~ways: first, into the angelic
 431   1, 57  |          stands midway between these two; and is likened to that ~
 432   1, 57  |             is midway between ~these two kinds of knowledge; nevertheless
 433   1, 58  |           The future can be known in two ways. First, it can be ~
 434   1, 58  |              thought can be known in two ways: first, in its ~effect.
 435   1, 58  |              OBJ 1: One can speak in two ways of the mystery of the ~
 436   1, 59  |      intellect is in potentiality in two ways; first, "as ~before
 437   1, 59  |            one proposition; and also two things ~compared together,
 438   1, 59  |           from affirmation than any ~two opposite natures are; because
 439   1, 59  |            as the middle between the two extremes. Or else ~the noon
 440   1, 59  |              for one faculty to have two operations ~at the same
 441   1, 59  |            Reply OBJ 2: There can be two operations of the same faculty
 442   1, 59  |             knowing a thing ~through two mediums, one of which is
 443   1, 61  |             a thing ~may be loved in two ways; first of all as a
 444   1, 61  |             says (De Civ. Dei xiv), "Two loves have made two cities; ~
 445   1, 61  |           xiv), "Two loves have made two cities; ~namely love of
 446   1, 63  |          power; and this ~happens in two ways. First of all, because
 447   1, 63  |           for this can be drawn from two ~sources. First of all,
 448   1, 63  |             the same faculty has not two simultaneous acts, as the ~
 449   1, 63  |           same end, be terminated in two points. But the ~beatified
 450   1, 63  |         Reply OBJ 3: There cannot be two operations of the one faculty
 451   1, 63  |              can be termed useful in two ways. First of all, as ~
 452   1, 64  |              4: Mortal sin occurs in two ways in the act of free-will. ~
 453   1, 64  |            can exist in a subject in two ways: first of all by ~actual
 454   1, 64  |            this can be understood in two ways: first, by equality;
 455   1, 64  |            to likeness can happen in two ways. In ~one way, as to
 456   1, 64  |            had he stood fast." These two ~views in a manner coincide;
 457   1, 64  |    repudiated by some, because, when two operations follow one upon
 458   1, 64  |           middle time between ~every two instants. Therefore there
 459   1, 64  |           middle time between every ~two instants, so far as time
 460   1, 64  |             Para. 1/2~I answer that, Two things have to be considered
 461   1, 65  |            may proceed ~to either of two opposites. Consequently
 462   1, 65  |              by Divine providence in two ways: first of all, ~directly,
 463   1, 66  |           the angels. And there ~are two ways in which this has been
 464   1, 67  |           the earth lacked beauty in two ways: first, ~that beauty
 465   1, 67  |     unadorned. Thus after mention of two created natures, the heaven
 466   1, 67  |           Confess. xii, 12): "I find two things Thou ~hast made,
 467   1, 67  |           Confess. xii, 12): "I find two ~things that Thou didst
 468   1, 67  |              xii, 12) specifies only two things ~as first created -
 469   1, 67  |           empyrean heaven. But these two, namely, the angelic nature ~
 470   1, 68  |              Any word may be used in two ways - that is to say, either ~
 471   1, 68  |           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Two bodies cannot occupy the
 472   1, 68  |          naturally speaking, for any two ~bodies of whatever nature,
 473   1, 68  |              cannot be the case ~for two reasons. First, because
 474   1, 68  |           also seems ~impossible for two reasons. First, because
 475   1, 68  |             I answer that, There are two opinions as to the production
 476   1, 68  |            seems to be required, for two reasons, that the ~formlessness
 477   1, 69  |    discussing questions of this kind two rules are to ~observed,
 478   1, 69  |             day can be understood in two senses. They may be ~understood,
 479   1, 69  |           that according to the last two opinions on ~the firmament
 480   1, 69  |               according to ~the last two opinions. But according
 481   1, 69  |          first opinion, Basil gives ~two replies (Hom. iii in Hexaem.).
 482   1, 69  |             of the same species, and two places are assigned to them,
 483   1, 69  |            since this space contains two elements, namely, fire and
 484   1, 70  |           THE WORK OF THE THIRD DAY (TWO ARTICLES)~We next consider
 485   1, 70  |           Under this head there are ~two points of inquiry:~(1) About
 486   1, 71  |         correctly described as ~the "two great lights."~Aquin.: SMT
 487   1, 71  |            writers suppose. To these two ~works is added the work
 488   1, 71  |              As Chrysostom says, the two lights are called great,
 489   1, 71  |            first mover is made up of two parts, the moving and the
 490   1, 71  |              the union between these two parts. This, he ~says, is
 491   1, 71  |        fishes may be considered from two ~points of view. If considered
 492   1, 72  |           the attaining of beatitude two things are required, nature ~
 493   1, 72  |               Hence rest is taken in two senses, in one sense meaning
 494   1, 72  |        seventh day is ~understood in two ways. First, in that He
 495   1, 73  |             and adornment than these two works are from one another.
 496   1, 73  |            day, and corporeal on the two others, the higher bodies
 497   1, 73  |           formed on ~the first these two days, and the lower on the
 498   1, 73  |              its aliquot parts, one, two, three; since ~one day is
 499   1, 73  |              of spiritual creatures, two to that of ~corporeal creatures,
 500   1, 73  |             not one only. Now, these two opinions, taken as explaining
 
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