| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1477 
      Part, Question1   1, 1   |              science. We must bear in mind that ~there are two kinds
   2   1, 1   |        However, it is ~to be borne in mind, in regard to the philosophical
   3   1, 3   |          proposition effected by ~the mind in joining a predicate to
   4   1, 3   |               On the contrary, In the mind, genus is prior to what
   5   1, 5   |               thing is that which the mind conceives of the ~thing
   6   1, 10  |               the apprehension of our mind ~alone.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
   7   1, 10  |                Metaph. vi), is in the mind. Therefore in ~this sense
   8   1, 10  |              they are in the ~eternal mind, which is the divine intellect
   9   1, 11  |               so ~what first comes to mind is being; secondly, that
  10   1, 12  |               to be understood of the mind's eye, ~as the Apostle says: "
  11   1, 12  |         comprehend ~God; yet "for the mind to attain to God in some
  12   1, 12  |           remembered, remained in his mind; and in the same way, when
  13   1, 12  |            unless they were above the mind could not be incommutable." ~
  14   1, 12  |            The weak eye ~of the human mind is not fixed on that excellent
  15   1, 12  |             sensible things. But ~our mind cannot be led by sense so
  16   1, 13  |            the ~reason is because the mind understands the nature of
  17   1, 13  |             of being as it ~is in our mind. And yet it is incommunicable
  18   1, 14  |               the image of God in our mind, as Augustine says (Gen.
  19   1, 15  |           suppose ideas in the divine mind. For ~the Greek word {Idea}
  20   1, 15  |               house pre-exists in the mind of the builder. And this
  21   1, 15  |             the form conceived in his mind. As then the world was not ~
  22   1, 15  |              must exist in the divine mind a form to the likeness ~
  23   1, 15  |          needs be that in the ~divine mind there are the proper ideas
  24   1, 15  |           follows that in the ~divine mind ideas are many. Now it can
  25   1, 15  |             idea of a ~work is in the mind of the operator as that
  26   1, 15  |              form of the house in the mind of the builder, ~is something
  27   1, 15  |             simplicity of the divine ~mind that it understand many
  28   1, 15  |             ideas exist in the divine mind, as things understood by
  29   1, 15  |          types existing in the divine mind, as is ~clear from Augustine (
  30   1, 15  |           office, as it exists in the mind of God. So far as the idea
  31   1, 16  |               form in the architect's mind; and words are ~said to
  32   1, 16  |        species that are in the divine mind. For a ~stone is called
  33   1, 16  |         rightness, perceptible by the mind alone"; for ~that is right
  34   1, 16  |              is a good quality of the mind. Therefore the good is ~
  35   1, 16  |          nothing is ~greater than the mind of man, except God." Now
  36   1, 16  |            truth is greater than the ~mind of man; otherwise the mind
  37   1, 16  |            mind of man; otherwise the mind would be the judge of truth:
  38   1, 16  |            five, have eternity in the mind of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
  39   1, 16  |              ii, 12), that "Truth and mind do not rank as equals, otherwise ~
  40   1, 16  |              would be mutable, as the mind is."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[16]
  41   1, 16  |           that which is in the divine mind concerning ~it. But this
  42   1, 16  |             receives from the divine ~mind the signification that Socrates
  43   1, 18  |            form of a house has in the mind of the architect immaterial
  44   1, 18  |               that exists outside his mind, ~material and sensible
  45   1, 18  |                are life in the divine mind, as having a divine ~existence
  46   1, 18  |             divine ~existence in that mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
  47   1, 18  |             more truly in the divine ~mind, by the ideas of them, than
  48   1, 18  |            simply being in the divine mind more truly than in themselves, ~
  49   1, 18  |          themselves, ~because in that mind they have an uncreated being,
  50   1, 18  |            nature than in the divine ~mind, because it belongs to human
  51   1, 18  |                existing in the divine mind, it is not. Even so a house
  52   1, 18  |             being ~in the architect's mind than in matter; yet a material
  53   1, 18  |               one which exists in the mind; since the former ~is actual,
  54   1, 19  |             not in agreement with the mind ~of him who expresses himself,
  55   1, 21  |           consists in the equation of mind and thing, as said ~above (
  56   1, 21  |          above (Q[16], A[1]). Now the mind, that is the cause of the
  57   1, 21  |        converse is the case ~with the mind that receives its knowledge
  58   1, 21  |               measure and rule of the mind, truth consists in the ~
  59   1, 21  |               in the ~equation of the mind to the thing, as happens
  60   1, 21  |               or ~false. But when the mind is the rule or measure of
  61   1, 21  |          equation of the thing to the mind; just as the work of an
  62   1, 22  |               pre-exist in the divine mind: and the type of things
  63   1, 22  |              of those effects in His ~mind. As to the second, there
  64   1, 23  |             30): "It must be borne in mind that God foreknows but ~
  65   1, 23  |       providence. Now the type in the mind of the doer of something
  66   1, 23  |             for; but is a type in the mind of the provider, as ~was
  67   1, 23  |                existing in the divine mind. The execution, however,
  68   1, 23  |               person conceives in the mind; and in this manner we are
  69   1, 23  |              we firmly propose in our mind. In this latter way it is
  70   1, 23  |            Vulg.: 'Who hath known the mind of the Lord?'] Or who hath
  71   1, 24  | metaphorically to be written upon the mind of anyone when ~it is firmly
  72   1, 25  |          remove all corruption of the mind and body from a ~woman who
  73   1, 28  |               are ~formed only by the mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[28] A[
  74   1, 28  |              objects perceived by the mind. ~Those relations, however,
  75   1, 30  |              number, existing ~in the mind only, is measured by one.
  76   1, 30  |         circle results, confusing the mind and obscuring the ~truth;
  77   1, 32  |           word and of love in our own mind; and we have followed him
  78   1, 32  |              of generation by his own mind." And Ambrose says (De ~
  79   1, 32  |             secret of generation. The mind ~fails, the voice is silent."
  80   1, 32  |              him, which they ~called "mind" or the "paternal intellect,"
  81   1, 32  |               Nor is the image in our mind an ~adequate proof in the
  82   1, 33  |            the ~word conceived in the mind of the artist is first understood
  83   1, 33  |             conceived in the artist's mind; so the Son proceeds from
  84   1, 34  |               interior concept of the mind. Therefore it follows that, ~
  85   1, 34  |               interior concept of the mind is called a word; ~secondarily,
  86   1, 34  |               interior concept of the mind, which anyone may ~also
  87   1, 34  |             the word conceived in the mind is ~representative of everything
  88   1, 36  |                 It should be borne in mind that the word "ghost" is
  89   1, 39  |              the consideration of the mind. Hence this term "man" does ~
  90   1, 39  |            consideration comes to our mind in reference to God.~Aquin.:
  91   1, 41  |       intellectual conceptions of the mind, ~a return is made to those
  92   1, 42  |            arises from the one in the mind. The twelfth is ~birth,
  93   1, 43  |           temporally perceived by the mind, is sent." But the Son is
  94   1, 43  |           whole Trinity dwells in the mind by sanctifying ~grace, according
  95   1, 44  |               first being of grosser ~mind, they failed to realize
  96   1, 44  |          interiorily conceived in the mind. Now it is ~manifest that
  97   1, 44  |          forms existing in the divine mind (Q[15], ~A[1]). And these
  98   1, 44  |             house in ~the architect's mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[44] A[
  99   1, 44  |               of ~which come into our mind before others.~
 100   1, 45  |             word is being made in the mind and is made at the same
 101   1, 45  |             the word conceived in his mind, and through the ~love of
 102   1, 47  |             corresponds in the divine mind to the plurality of things.~
 103   1, 54  |               from his essence. For, "mind" and ~"intellect" express
 104   1, 54  |               called "intellect" and "mind," because all his ~knowledge
 105   1, 54  |              Trin. x) ~puts it in the mind; although it cannot belong
 106   1, 55  |               the ~proper nature of a mind, know the things which are
 107   1, 55  |        species, by which the ~angelic mind understands, to be derived
 108   1, 55  |             the light of the ~angelic mind can also abstract species
 109   1, 55  |              creatures in the angel's mind, not, ~indeed derived from
 110   1, 55  |          however powerful the angelic mind ~might be, it could not
 111   1, 55  |             things are in the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[55] A[
 112   1, 55  |        universal form which is in the mind of the angel, so that, on
 113   1, 56  |            must, however, be borne in mind that this image of the object
 114   1, 56  |             things, so is the angelic mind for ~understanding immaterial
 115   1, 56  |              alone ~can penetrate the mind. Again, it cannot be said
 116   1, 56  |               first, into the angelic mind; and secondly, so as to
 117   1, 56  |            proceeded into the angelic mind in such a way, ~that God
 118   1, 56  |            impressed upon the angelic mind the images of the things
 119   1, 56  |           whereof it must be borne in mind that a thing is ~known in
 120   1, 57  |           soul, nor into the ~angel's mind. Therefore they cannot be
 121   1, 57  |          Therefore much more can the ~mind of an angel.~Aquin.: SMT
 122   1, 57  |              may exist in the angelic mind. Now it is clear that there
 123   1, 57  |             Therefore, to the angel's mind, past and future are not
 124   1, 57  |               Q[14], A[13]). But ~the mind of an angel, and every created
 125   1, 57  |               there is a time in his ~mind according to the succession
 126   1, 57  |               present to ~the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[57] A[
 127   1, 57  |          resemble the species ~in the mind of an angel: and so they
 128   1, 57  |           himself, and when once the ~mind of each is seen, his conscience
 129   1, 57  |              known as they are in the mind, and ~affections as they
 130   1, 57  |              will be ~able to see the mind of another.~Aquin.: SMT
 131   1, 58  |                faculty of the angelic mind comprehends most easily
 132   1, 58  |            discursive movement of the mind comes from one thing being
 133   1, 58  |              instantly grasped by the mind are said to ~be understood [
 134   1, 58  |             understood in the angelic mind; because angels ~apprehend
 135   1, 58  |               division in the angel's mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
 136   1, 58  |               exist of itself in ~the mind of any angel; yet it does
 137   1, 58  |              of things in the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
 138   1, 59  |              but also in ~the angelic mind, since it also is capable
 139   1, 59  |          thereof, it must be borne in mind that, since all things flow ~
 140   1, 60  |               of this we must bear in mind that what comes first is
 141   1, 60  |           already (Q[59], A[2]), the ~mind's knowledge is brought about
 142   1, 60  |         intellectual ~nature that his mind does not simultaneously
 143   1, 61  | incorruptibility by the fact that the mind is capable of truth. But
 144   1, 62  |     instantaneous, like operations of mind and will, it would have ~
 145   1, 63  |             any passion fettering his mind, ~so as to lead him to choose
 146   1, 63  |             operation of the ~angelic mind, whereby it introspects
 147   1, 64  |            nature, is an intellect or mind: since on account ~of the
 148   1, 64  |        obstinacy, it must be borne in mind ~that the appetitive power
 149   1, 65  |           whereof it must be borne in mind that the higher the cause,
 150   1, 65  |        proceeds from the forms in the mind of the craftsman. This ~
 151   1, 65  |               types of ~things in the mind of God. Thus the Apostle
 152   1, 66  |               contemplation lifts the mind above the things of this
 153   1, 66  |             affections in the angelic mind: ~while movement without
 154   1, 67  |             It must ~also be borne in mind on the part of movement
 155   1, 68  |         heavens, it must be ~borne in mind that Scripture speaks of
 156   1, 70  |              shall do well to bear in mind that the union of soul and
 157   1, 74  |            day," the knowledge in the mind of the angels, ~and hence,
 158   1, 74  |      knowledge thereof on the angelic mind; which can ~know many things
 159   1, 74  |               form ~of the art in the mind of the artist, which may
 160   1, 74  |           their ~being in the angelic mind, signified by the words, "
 161   1, 75  |           principle which we call the mind or the ~intellect has an
 162   1, 75  |           called the intellect or the mind, is something ~incorporeal
 163   1, 76  |              body are well endowed in mind," as ~stated in De Anima
 164   1, 77  |                De Trin. ix, 4), that "mind, knowledge, and love are
 165   1, 77  |               will are one life, one ~mind, one essence." ~Aquin.:
 166   1, 77  |              which it is: Whereas the mind can ~love and know other
 167   1, 77  |          Augustine is speaking of the mind as it knows and loves ~itself.
 168   1, 77  |            things are ~"one life, one mind, one essence." Or, as some
 169   1, 77  |               7) places memory in the mind; not ~as a part of the sensitive
 170   1, 39  |              the consideration of the mind. Hence this term "man" does ~
 171   1, 39  |            consideration comes to our mind in reference to God.~Aquin.:
 172   1, 41  |       intellectual conceptions of the mind, ~a return is made to those
 173   1, 42  |            arises from the one in the mind. The twelfth is ~birth,
 174   1, 43  |           temporally perceived by the mind, is sent." But the Son is
 175   1, 43  |           whole Trinity dwells in the mind by sanctifying ~grace, according
 176   1, 45  |               first being of grosser ~mind, they failed to realize
 177   1, 45  |          interiorily conceived in the mind. Now it is ~manifest that
 178   1, 45  |          forms existing in the divine mind (Q[15], ~A[1]). And these
 179   1, 45  |             house in ~the architect's mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[44] A[
 180   1, 45  |               of ~which come into our mind before others.~
 181   1, 46  |             word is being made in the mind and is made at the same
 182   1, 46  |             the word conceived in his mind, and through the ~love of
 183   1, 48  |             corresponds in the divine mind to the plurality of things.~
 184   1, 55  |               from his essence. For, "mind" and ~"intellect" express
 185   1, 55  |               called "intellect" and "mind," because all his ~knowledge
 186   1, 55  |              Trin. x) ~puts it in the mind; although it cannot belong
 187   1, 56  |               the ~proper nature of a mind, know the things which are
 188   1, 56  |        species, by which the ~angelic mind understands, to be derived
 189   1, 56  |             the light of the ~angelic mind can also abstract species
 190   1, 56  |              creatures in the angel's mind, not, ~indeed derived from
 191   1, 56  |          however powerful the angelic mind ~might be, it could not
 192   1, 56  |             things are in the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[55] A[
 193   1, 56  |        universal form which is in the mind of the angel, so that, on
 194   1, 57  |            must, however, be borne in mind that this image of the object
 195   1, 57  |             things, so is the angelic mind for ~understanding immaterial
 196   1, 57  |              alone ~can penetrate the mind. Again, it cannot be said
 197   1, 57  |               first, into the angelic mind; and secondly, so as to
 198   1, 57  |            proceeded into the angelic mind in such a way, ~that God
 199   1, 57  |            impressed upon the angelic mind the images of the things
 200   1, 57  |           whereof it must be borne in mind that a thing is ~known in
 201   1, 58  |           soul, nor into the ~angel's mind. Therefore they cannot be
 202   1, 58  |          Therefore much more can the ~mind of an angel.~Aquin.: SMT
 203   1, 58  |              may exist in the angelic mind. Now it is clear that there
 204   1, 58  |             Therefore, to the angel's mind, past and future are not
 205   1, 58  |               Q[14], A[13]). But ~the mind of an angel, and every created
 206   1, 58  |               there is a time in his ~mind according to the succession
 207   1, 58  |               present to ~the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[57] A[
 208   1, 58  |          resemble the species ~in the mind of an angel: and so they
 209   1, 58  |           himself, and when once the ~mind of each is seen, his conscience
 210   1, 58  |              known as they are in the mind, and ~affections as they
 211   1, 58  |              will be ~able to see the mind of another.~Aquin.: SMT
 212   1, 59  |                faculty of the angelic mind comprehends most easily
 213   1, 59  |            discursive movement of the mind comes from one thing being
 214   1, 59  |              instantly grasped by the mind are said to ~be understood [
 215   1, 59  |             understood in the angelic mind; because angels ~apprehend
 216   1, 59  |               division in the angel's mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
 217   1, 59  |               exist of itself in ~the mind of any angel; yet it does
 218   1, 59  |              of things in the angelic mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
 219   1, 60  |              but also in ~the angelic mind, since it also is capable
 220   1, 60  |          thereof, it must be borne in mind that, since all things flow ~
 221   1, 61  |               of this we must bear in mind that what comes first is
 222   1, 61  |           already (Q[59], A[2]), the ~mind's knowledge is brought about
 223   1, 61  |         intellectual ~nature that his mind does not simultaneously
 224   1, 62  | incorruptibility by the fact that the mind is capable of truth. But
 225   1, 63  |     instantaneous, like operations of mind and will, it would have
 226   1, 64  |             any passion fettering his mind, ~so as to lead him to choose
 227   1, 64  |             operation of the ~angelic mind, whereby it introspects
 228   1, 65  |            nature, is an intellect or mind: since on account ~of the
 229   1, 65  |        obstinacy, it must be borne in mind ~that the appetitive power
 230   1, 66  |           whereof it must be borne in mind that the higher the cause,
 231   1, 66  |        proceeds from the forms in the mind of the craftsman. This ~
 232   1, 66  |               types of ~things in the mind of God. Thus the Apostle
 233   1, 67  |               contemplation lifts the mind above the things of this
 234   1, 67  |             affections in the angelic mind: ~while movement without
 235   1, 68  |             It must ~also be borne in mind on the part of movement
 236   1, 69  |         heavens, it must be ~borne in mind that Scripture speaks of
 237   1, 71  |              shall do well to bear in mind that the union of soul and
 238   1, 73  |            day," the knowledge in the mind of the angels, ~and hence,
 239   1, 73  |      knowledge thereof on the angelic mind; which can ~know many things
 240   1, 73  |               form ~of the art in the mind of the artist, which may
 241   1, 73  |           their ~being in the angelic mind, signified by the words, "
 242   1, 74  |           principle which we call the mind or the ~intellect has an
 243   1, 74  |           called the intellect or the mind, is something ~incorporeal
 244   1, 75  |              body are well endowed in mind," as ~stated in De Anima
 245   1, 76  |                De Trin. ix, 4), that "mind, knowledge, and love are
 246   1, 76  |               will are one life, one ~mind, one essence." ~Aquin.:
 247   1, 76  |              which it is: Whereas the mind can ~love and know other
 248   1, 76  |          Augustine is speaking of the mind as it knows and loves ~itself.
 249   1, 76  |            things are ~"one life, one mind, one essence." Or, as some
 250   1, 76  |               7) places memory in the mind; not ~as a part of the sensitive
 251   1, 78  |          seems to be the same as the ~mind. Now the mind is not a power
 252   1, 78  |            same as the ~mind. Now the mind is not a power of the soul,
 253   1, 78  |               says (De Trin. ix, 2): "Mind and spirit are not relative ~
 254   1, 78  |            but they are united in the mind, for ~Augustine (De Trin.
 255   1, 78  |          intelligence and will in the mind. ~Therefore the mind and
 256   1, 78  |              the mind. ~Therefore the mind and intellect of man is
 257   1, 78  |            intellects." Therefore the mind and intellect of man are
 258   1, 78  |               Augustine says that the mind is spirit and essence (De
 259   1, 78  |        Augustine puts the will in the mind; and ~the Philosopher, in
 260   1, 78  |         reason ~an angel is called a "mind" or an "intellect"; because
 261   1, 78  |       understanding, and will are one mind."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[79] A[
 262   1, 78  |      irrational animals is reason, or mind, or intelligence ~or whatever
 263   1, 78  |                reason, ~intellect and mind are one power.~Aquin.: SMT
 264   1, 78  |             the imagination: then the mind by judging of the truth
 265   1, 78  |             the truth: whence" men's (mind) "is derived from" ~metiendo [
 266   1, 78  |          reason, is distinct from the mind ~and the intellect, by which
 267   1, 78  |             is taken the word "mens" [mind]. Lastly, ~to "understand"
 268   1, 78  |      designates a power - either ~the mind itself, according to the
 269   1, 78  |        renewed in the ~spirit of your mind" - or the imagination, whence
 270   1, 78  |             said of some that "their ~mind and conscience are defiled" (
 271   1, 78  |             as spirit is the same ~as mind; because conscience is a
 272   1, 78  |          certain pronouncement of the mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[79] A[
 273   1, 80  |       fighting against the ~law of my mind." Therefore the irascible
 274   1, 81  |                intellect, "are in the mind." When, therefore, the thing
 275   1, 83  |               it passes away ere ~the mind can form a judgment thereon:
 276   1, 83  |             De Trin. ix, 3) that "the mind gathers ~knowledge of corporeal
 277   1, 83  |                and that this is the ~"mind" or "intellect." And he
 278   1, 83  |          knowledge is produced in the mind of the learner. Wherefore
 279   1, 83  |                for in either case the mind ~of the listener is assured
 280   1, 83  |               existing ~in the Divine mind." If therefore we say that
 281   1, 83  |      creatures existing in the Divine mind, according to which types
 282   1, 84  |             and falsehood are in ~the mind." But the mind and intellect
 283   1, 84  |            are in ~the mind." But the mind and intellect are the same,
 284   1, 84  |               falsehood may be in the mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[85] A[
 285   1, 84  |            have soft flesh are of apt mind." Secondly, this occurs
 286   1, 85  |       infinity is ~potentially in our mind through its considering
 287   1, 85  |              OBJ 2: The nature of our mind is to know species abstracted
 288   1, 86  |               Trin. ix, 3), that "the mind knows ~itself, because it
 289   1, 86  |          Anima iii, 4). But the human mind is void ~of matter, not
 290   1, 86  |             are the same in the human mind; ~and therefore the human
 291   1, 86  |               and therefore the human mind understands itself by its
 292   1, 86  |              in its essence the human mind is potentially ~understanding.
 293   1, 86  |              the ~nature of the human mind from knowledge of the intellectual
 294   1, 86  |           define, not what each man's mind is, but what it ought to
 295   1, 86  |             the mere ~presence of the mind suffices for the first;
 296   1, 86  |           suffices for the first; the mind itself being the ~principle
 297   1, 86  |              the mere presence of the mind does not suffice, and there
 298   1, 86  |              mental inquiry: "Let the mind strive not to ~see itself
 299   1, 86  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The mind knows itself by means of
 300   1, 86  |              itself: not so the human mind, which is either altogether
 301   1, 86  |               explained ~above of the mind (A[1]).~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 302   1, 87  |            Trin. ix, 3) says: "As the mind itself acquires the knowledge
 303   1, 87  |       substances. Therefore the human mind understands immaterial substances.~
 304   1, 87  |          known by like. But the human mind is more akin ~to immaterial
 305   1, 87  |                A[1]). Since ~then our mind understands material things,
 306   1, 87  |           sense are mixed up with the mind. Hence ~the purer the intellect
 307   1, 87  |             incorporeal things in the mind can be gained by the mind
 308   1, 87  |             mind can be gained by the mind itself. This is ~so true
 309   1, 87  |             Hier. ~i) that "the human mind cannot be raised up to immaterial
 310   1, 87  |             object known by the human mind?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[88] A[
 311   1, 87  |            object known by the human ~mind. For that object in which
 312   1, 87  |          which it is made. But in our mind is the image of God, as
 313   1, 87  |             first object known to our mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[88] A[
 314   1, 87  |               the light itself of our mind, whether natural or ~gratuitous,
 315   1, 87  |              image of the Father, our mind would know God at ~once.
 316   1, 87  |            once. But the image in our mind is imperfect; hence the
 317   1, 88  |           says (De Trin. ix, 3), "our mind acquires the ~knowledge
 318   1, 88  |        acquired, are performed by the mind ~turning to the phantasms
 319   1, 89  |            the same. But God ~and the mind exist, and in no way differ,
 320   1, 89  |           Therefore God and the human mind are the same. ~Aquin.: SMT
 321   1, 90  |               what we have chiefly in mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[91] A[
 322   1, 92  |              God is in man, as to his mind only?~(7) Whether the image
 323   1, 92  |             Holding the ~world in His mind, and forming it into His
 324   1, 92  |               artistic species in the mind of ~the artist. Thus every
 325   1, 92  |           type thereof ~in the Divine mind. We are not, however, using
 326   1, 92  |               the very ~nature of the mind, which is common to all
 327   1, 92  |              is in man as regards the mind only?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93]
 328   1, 92  |              God is not only in man's mind. ~For the Apostle says (
 329   1, 92  |             God." But man is not only mind. Therefore the image of
 330   1, 92  |              observed not only in his mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
 331   1, 92  |             body, and not only in the mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
 332   1, 92  |             body also, and not in his mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
 333   1, 92  |           vision that belongs to ~the mind there exists in us a trinity
 334   1, 92  |        renewed in the ~spirit of your mind, and put on the new man."
 335   1, 92  |              new man, ~belongs to the mind. Now, he says (Col. 3:10): "
 336   1, 92  |          image of ~God belongs to the mind only.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93]
 337   1, 92  |          trace." Now the intellect or mind is that whereby ~the rational
 338   1, 92  |       rational creature except in the mind; while in ~the other parts,
 339   1, 92  |              way of an "image" in his mind; but in the other parts
 340   1, 92  |               God is impressed on his mind; ~as a coin is an image
 341   1, 92  |             sexes, since it is in the mind, wherein there is no sexual
 342   1, 92  |            sexes, since it is in the ~mind, wherein there is no sexual
 343   1, 92  |               to these three things - mind, knowledge, and love. But
 344   1, 92  |              knowledge, and love. But mind does not ~signify an act,
 345   1, 92  |              also, the trinity in the mind, by ~reason of which man
 346   1, 92  |             as we ~are endowed with a mind. Therefore, this trinity
 347   1, 92  |                 and which consists in mind, ~knowledge, and love.~Aquin.:
 348   1, 92  |            first, as existing in the ~mind. But because the mind, though
 349   1, 92  |            the ~mind. But because the mind, though it knows itself
 350   1, 92  |            not in equal proportion to mind, he takes three things in
 351   1, 92  |               which are proper to the mind, namely, memory, understanding,
 352   1, 92  |              Trin. xiv, 6), that "the mind ever remembers itself, ever
 353   1, 92  |              Divine Trinity is in our mind as regards any object.~Aquin.:
 354   1, 92  |           image of God ~exists in the mind, not because it has a remembrance
 355   1, 92  |                love; for in the human mind the species of a stone is
 356   1, 92  |              to turn to God. ~Now the mind may turn towards an object
 357   1, 92  |               Trin. xiv, 8), the "the mind ~remembers itself, understands
 358   1, 92  |             to the fact, not that the mind ~reflects on itself absolutely,
 359   1, 92  |             too, is natural that the ~mind, in order to understand
 360   1, 92  |              that nature to which the mind will blissfully adhere,
 361   1, 92  |              the spirit" (namely, the mind) without doubt was made
 362   1, 93  |           angels; ~by shedding on his mind a ray of the unchangeable
 363   1, 95  |                Thomas may have had in mind Bede, Hexaem., as quoted
 364   1, 97  |               in his ~spirituality of mind, yet with an animal life
 365   1, 97  |              and ~restlessness of the mind. Therefore continence would
 366   1, 98  |              befits their weakness of mind." But in ~the state of innocence
 367   1, 98  |              have been no weakness of mind. ~Therefore neither would
 368   1, 104 |          assertion does ~not move the mind, except by means of some
 369   1, 105 |                light is a form in the mind. But the rational mind is ~"
 370   1, 105 |            the mind. But the rational mind is ~"informed by God alone,
 371   1, 105 |          angel does not enlighten the mind of ~another.~Aquin.: SMT
 372   1, 105 |             Reply OBJ 3: The rational mind is formed immediately by
 373   1, 105 |     perfecting form: for the created ~mind is always considered to
 374   1, 106 |              s body will not hide his mind from his fellows." Much
 375   1, 106 |             therefore, is one angel's mind hidden from another. But
 376   1, 106 |               what lies hidden in the mind. Therefore it is not necessary ~
 377   1, 106 |                It is fitting that our mind, rising above the properties
 378   1, 106 |               will the concept of the mind is ~ordered to something
 379   1, 106 |              to another. Now when the mind turns ~itself to the actual
 380   1, 106 |                for the concept of the mind is called "the ~interior
 381   1, 106 |            the concept of the angelic mind is ~ordered to be made known
 382   1, 106 |             way God alone can see the mind of another, ~according to
 383   1, 106 |            directs the concept of the mind ~to make itself known, it
 384   1, 106 |               sensible object, so the mind of an ~angel can be aroused
 385   1, 106 |              the other. Now ~what the mind conceives may be reduced
 386   1, 106 |              what is conceived by the mind, as depending on the ~primary
 387   1, 106 |          enlightenment of the created mind to know even what God ~wills.
 388   1, 107 |            seems to imply strength of mind.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[108] A[
 389   1, 110 |              the angel enlightens the mind, so can he change the ~will.~
 390   1, 112 |             since they are all of one mind as to the fulfilment of
 391   1, 115 |               thing is from the First Mind, the more it is involved
 392   1, 118 |               this is contrary to the mind of Aristotle. For he says
 393   2, 1   |                ii, 5) that "not only ~mind but also nature acts for
 394   2, 3   |             state of happiness, man's mind will be united to God by ~
 395   2, 3   |               operation whereby man's mind is united to God will not ~
 396   2, 4   |                 To reach God with the mind is happiness, to comprehend
 397   2, 4   |            weighs upon the ~soul, the mind is turned away from that
 398   2, 4   |        necessary, ~lest it hinder the mind from being lifted up.~Aquin.:
 399   2, 5   |              other agent. Because the mind that is united to ~God is
 400   2, 5   |            other agent can ~sever the mind from that union. Therefore
 401   2, 6   |         merely a consideration of the mind. And ~consequently what
 402   2, 9   |       inspiration, to which the human mind is subject without knowing
 403   2, 15  |                for man to make up his mind to commit a sin, unless
 404   2, 17  |               Confess. viii, 9): "The mind commands the mind to will, ~
 405   2, 17  |                 The mind commands the mind to will, ~and yet it does
 406   2, 17  |            Confess. viii, 9) when the mind commands ~itself perfectly
 407   2, 17  |       fighting against the law of ~my mind." This may also happen through
 408   2, 17  |               Confess. viii, 9): "The mind commands a ~movement of
 409   2, 18  |             done with a good ~or evil mind, of which it is rash to
 410   2, 19  |               as it ~is in the Divine Mind: nevertheless, it becomes
 411   2, 22  |            not in things, ~but in the mind." Consequently it is evident
 412   2, 28  |       intently on one thing draws the mind from other ~things. The
 413   2, 29  |           that man is principally the mind of man. ~And it happens
 414   2, 29  |               things, ~and not in the mind" (Metaph. vi, 4). Since
 415   2, 29  |              the universal is in ~the mind only, which abstracts the
 416   2, 31  |        spiritual pleasures are in the mind, which is ~itself the rule:
 417   2, 31  |          sight is the handmaid of the mind, then the pleasures of sight ~
 418   2, 32  |            pleasures, when ~called to mind, cause pleasure. Therefore
 419   2, 32  |              inasmuch as it brings to mind that which is loved, the
 420   2, 32  |          oftentimes in joy we call to mind sad things . . . and ~in
 421   2, 32  |              2: Sad things, called to mind, cause pleasure, not in
 422   2, 32  |         appreciate or know a habit of mind; or they ~proceed from the
 423   2, 32  |               from the fact that "the mind is more ~inclined by desire
 424   2, 33  |             and in this respect man's mind is said ~to be magnified
 425   2, 33  |       pleasurable object: because the mind surrenders itself ~more
 426   2, 33  |         reason, by ~concentrating the mind's attention on itself; or
 427   2, 35  |     contraries, as apprehended by the mind, are not ~contrary, but
 428   2, 35  |              the contemplation of the mind; because ~the mind has no
 429   2, 35  |             of the mind; because ~the mind has no corporeal organ:
 430   2, 35  |             Since, however, the human mind, in contemplation, ~makes
 431   2, 35  |               by something which the ~mind contemplates: viz. by sin,
 432   2, 35  |                viz. by sin, which the mind considers as contrary to ~
 433   2, 35  |        according as they exist in the mind: for things that are ~contrary
 434   2, 35  |          anxiety" which weighs on the mind, so ~as to make escape seem
 435   2, 35  |        perplexity." ~If, however, the mind be weighed down so much,
 436   2, 36  |      privations, as considered by the mind, were what they ~are in
 437   2, 37  |              able to turn ~over in my mind other things than those
 438   2, 37  |          retain the intention of ~his mind so as to prevent it from
 439   2, 37  |               that does not cause the mind to wander, ~can conduce
 440   2, 37  |               Prov. 17:22): "A joyful mind maketh age ~flourishing:
 441   2, 38  |           intellect does not move the mind on the ~part of the thing
 442   2, 38  |              driving sadness from the mind." And further on, he says: "
 443   2, 38  |           labor, refreshes ~the weary mind, and banishes sorrow."~Aquin.:
 444   2, 39  |            for in that we are put ~in mind of the end of all."~Aquin.:
 445   2, 40  |          false, which are only in the mind, as the Philosopher states (
 446   2, 40  |          animals, since they have no ~mind.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[40] A[
 447   2, 42  |                will not be of another mind." Therefore fear can regard
 448   2, 44  |           thought, and dislocates the mind," as Cicero observes (De
 449   2, 48  |             agitating it troubles the mind."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[48] A[
 450   2, 48  |             answer that, Although the mind or reason makes no use of
 451   2, 48  |              30): "Sometimes when the mind ~is disturbed, anger, as
 452   2, 50  |        supposition is contrary to the mind of ~Aristotle. For it is
 453   2, 55  |              is a good quality of the mind, by which we ~live righteously,
 454   2, 55  |         something appertaining to the mind." But there are virtues
 455   2, 55  |            not a good quality "of the mind."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[55] A[
 456   2, 55  |             is a good quality "of the mind."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[55] A[
 457   2, 55  |              therefore reason, or the mind, is the proper subject of
 458   2, 56  |              1/1~On the contrary, The mind is chiefly called the intellect.
 459   2, 56  |              subject of virtue is the mind, as is clear from the definition,
 460   2, 59  |                it is not easy for the mind to grasp the truth." ~Therefore
 461   2, 59  |               must needs ~disturb the mind of a wise man, so that he
 462   2, 59  |               illustrate, not his own mind, but that ~of others. It
 463   2, 59  |              so as to ~prevail on the mind to give its consent, it
 464   2, 59  |               sorrow a disease of the mind (De Tusc. ~Quaest. iv).
 465   2, 59  |               iv). But disease of the mind is incompatible with virtue,
 466   2, 59  |               a good condition of the mind. Therefore sorrow is opposed
 467   2, 59  |              Stoics held ~that in the mind of the wise man there are
 468   2, 59  |               sorrow could be ~in the mind of a wise man, for two reasons.~
 469   2, 59  |         virtue: but depression of the mind resulting from sorrow ~for
 470   2, 59  |            sorrow is a disease of the mind: but moderate ~sorrow is
 471   2, 59  |            mark of a well-conditioned mind, according to the present ~
 472   2, 60  |            inner ~apprehension of the mind: and this same good may
 473   2, 60  |               the apprehension of the mind. These goods ~again may
 474   2, 61  |          virtue that ~strengthens the mind against any passions whatever,
 475   2, 61  |               conditions of the human mind, to be found in all the
 476   2, 61  |              certain rectitude of the mind, ~whereby a man does what
 477   2, 61  |     temperance, a ~disposition of the mind, moderating any passions
 478   2, 61  |              far, to wit, as he whose mind is ~strengthened by fortitude
 479   2, 61  |               and fortitude keeps the mind unbent by ~the enticements
 480   2, 61  |              are such as exist in the mind of God." Now the Philosopher
 481   2, 61  |               that in ~God the Divine Mind itself may be called prudence;
 482   2, 61  |               by imitating the Divine Mind, is united thereto by ~an
 483   2, 64  |           have no contrariety ~in the mind, because one is the reason
 484   2, 64  |               them to the ~act of the mind, there is something positive
 485   2, 65  |             that reside in the ~human mind are quite inseparable from
 486   2, 65  |          temperance, and strength of ~mind to fortitude, in whatever
 487   2, 65  |             evident: for strength of ~mind is not commended as virtuous,
 488   2, 65  |           never been presented to his mind before. ~Now we speak of
 489   2, 67  |            opinion is contrary to the mind of Aristotle, who states (
 490   2, 68  |             is "a good quality of the mind, whereby we lead a good
 491   2, 68  |                ignorance, dullness of mind and ~hardness of heart,
 492   2, 68  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The mind of man is not moved by the
 493   2, 68  |              perfections of the human mind, ~rendering it amenable
 494   2, 68  |              Holy Ghost instructs the mind against all temptations."
 495   2, 68  |           Holy Ghost render the human mind amenable to the ~motion
 496   2, 68  |                wisdom strengthens the mind with the hope ~and certainty
 497   2, 68  |               the enlightening of the mind remains. ~Of counsel he
 498   2, 68  |               also that "it makes the mind full of ~reason," which
 499   2, 68  |             adds "in the womb of ~the mind," this may refer figuratively
 500   2, 68  |               that ~"it oppresses the mind, lest it pride itself in
 
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