Part, Question

 1   1, 59 |     intellect knows by simple intuition, while reason ~knows by
 2   1, 60 |     intellect knows by simple intuition, while reason ~knows by
 3   2, 74 |    twofold act, viz. simple ~"intuition," and "deliberation," in
 4   2, 74 |      But in respect of simple intuition, ~it can have an inordinate
 5   2, 74 | matters of action, the simple intuition of the ~principles from
 6   2, 9  | discursive process, by simple intuition, as was stated in the FP,
 7   2, 47 |      of prudence? [*Otherwise intuition; ~Aristotle's word is {nous}]~
 8   2, 178|   discursively, but by simple intuition. On the other hand, the
 9   2, 178|       to the ~fact that their intuition of God is uniform and unceasing,
10   2, 178|      which we know by simple ~intuition. Afterwards these two things