1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1375
Part, Question
1001 2, 165 | curiosity about ~things known by the sight.~Aquin.: SMT
1002 2, 166 | Ecclus. 19:26, "A man is known by his look, and a wise
1003 2, 166 | when thou meetest him, is known by his countenance." Hence
1004 2, 169 | heathen nations they were known as ~"vates, on account of
1005 2, 169 | principles of all things known naturally. Now the ~principle
1006 2, 169 | interpretation of speeches," can be known by man through natural reason, ~
1007 2, 169 | certitude of assent to things known by others.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1008 2, 169 | prophet knows all that can be known ~prophetically?~Aquin.:
1009 2, 169 | prophet knows all ~that can be known prophetically. For it is
1010 2, 169 | all the things that are known ~through some principle
1011 2, 169 | same time all that can be known ~through that principle;
1012 2, 169 | principle is unknown, or ~known only in a general way, it
1013 2, 169 | consequently some of them may be known, and some not.~Aquin.: SMT
1014 2, 169 | prophetic knowledge is not ~known in Himself through prophecy;
1015 2, 169 | Para. 1/1~Whether things known or declared prophetically
1016 2, 169 | It would seem that things known or declared prophetically
1017 2, 170 | of My Father, I have made known to you." Now God reveals
1018 2, 170 | Accordingly He had made all things known to them, because having
1019 2, 170 | makes use of them to make known the truth ~which is to be
1020 2, 171 | likeness of the species ~known to it." Sometimes this intelligible
1021 2, 172 | of prophecy is something known ~by God and surpassing the
1022 2, 172 | truth, of things that can be known by ~human reason, such intellectual
1023 2, 172 | frequently of things that can be known by human reason, not in
1024 2, 172 | supernatural truth is not ~known in itself, but in some of
1025 2, 172 | be more ~remote if it be known by means of images of corporeal
1026 2, 172 | corporeal things, than if it ~be known in its intelligible effects;
1027 2, 172 | mystery of ~Christ "was not known to the sons of men, as it
1028 2, 173 | and the sensitive appetite known as the sensuality. Now it
1029 2, 173 | remembered what he ~had known in that vision, by means
1030 2, 173 | corporeal, he must have known that his soul ~was not separated
1031 2, 174 | but not as to ~all things known by acquired science, for
1032 2, 176 | extends to whatever can be known ~supernaturally, so the
1033 2, 178 | Ezech.): "When God is once known by ~desire and understanding,
1034 2, 178 | Ezech.). "Thus when we have known ~the sweetness of God, we
1035 2, 180 | withdrawn. In this way they will known when they ~withdraw within
1036 2, 181 | her grades shall God be known."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[183]
1037 2, 183 | a case he ought to make known his defect to the ~prelate
1038 2, 186 | 16): "Because I ~have not known letters [Douay: 'learning'],
1039 2, 186 | some secular persons are known as ~professors of certain
1040 2, 187 | better for them not to have known the way of justice, than
1041 2, 187 | justice, than after ~they have known it to turn back," and Lk.
1042 3, 1 | things of God should be made known; for to this end was the ~
1043 3, 1 | the Incarnation are made known at once the ~goodness, the
1044 3, 1 | creature's ~due, can be made known to us only through being
1045 3, 1 | the Divine Will is made known to us. Hence, since ~everywhere
1046 3, 1 | years ~Thou shalt make it known." Therefore the mystery
1047 3, 1 | Incarnation which ~was made known to the world ought not to
1048 3, 3 | and power of God are made known: the ~wisdom, for He found
1049 3, 5 | how can His generosity be known to any one who ~says it
1050 3, 9 | necessary that things may be known thereby. But ~by His Divine
1051 3, 9 | of Christ, it would have known nothing; and ~thus it would
1052 3, 9 | Essence, or of whatever is known in the Divine ~Essence,
1053 3, 10 | 3) that "the Trinity is known only to Itself and to the
1054 3, 10 | on the number of things known. If, ~therefore, the soul
1055 3, 10 | Essence. For every power is ~known from the knowledge of all
1056 3, 10 | that He does not make it known, since, on being asked by
1057 3, 10 | regards the number of things known, ~nevertheless the knowledge
1058 3, 10 | regards the number of things known, as was stated ~above.~Aquin.:
1059 3, 10 | that the infinite should be known is repugnant to the ~definition
1060 3, 10 | ix, ~20, everything is known as it is in act, and not
1061 3, 10 | whose power it exists is known. Hence, ~with regard to
1062 3, 10 | this infinite is to be known according to its mode of
1063 3, 10 | of being, it cannot be ~known. For its mode is that part
1064 3, 10 | on the part of the thing known, ~depends on the medium;
1065 3, 11 | included all that may be known; ~for the knowledge of all
1066 3, 11 | First, ~whatever can be known by force of a man's active
1067 3, 11 | Christ ~knew all things made known to man by Divine revelation,
1068 3, 11 | things which could not ~be known by the senses, viz. separate
1069 3, 11 | in the number of ~things known and in the certainty of
1070 3, 11 | what are in one genus are known by one habit; thus it is
1071 3, 11 | regard to what is naturally known. Hence, in the soul ~of
1072 3, 12 | imperfect if He had not known all things ~by it, since
1073 3, 12 | it knew whatever can be known by the action of the active
1074 3, 13 | the knower to the thing ~known by the aid of received species.
1075 3, 13 | regards the number of ~things known, since the soul of Christ
1076 3, 13 | the knower to the thing ~known suffices; whereas for practical
1077 3, 13 | although this was ~made known to the angels before the
1078 3, 13 | Resurrection it was made known to all men, as Remigius
1079 3, 13 | happen when they are made known" [*Hugh ~of St. Victor:
1080 3, 14 | For ~since human nature is known to men only as it is subject
1081 3, 14 | concealed His Godhead, they made known His Manhood, which is ~the
1082 3, 15 | Christ is said not to have known sin, because He did not ~
1083 3, 21 | it was His will to make known to us His natural will,
1084 3, 24 | place when they are made ~known; so that the sense would
1085 3, 24 | predestinated to be made ~known as the Son of God." But
1086 3, 27 | conception. But since it is not ~known when she was sanctified,
1087 3, 27 | which was to be made ~known to his elders, though as
1088 3, 27 | anyone unless it were made known to the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
1089 3, 28 | applies to one who is known of a man. Therefore Christ
1090 3, 28 | the Blessed Virgin was known by ~Joseph; and, consequently,
1091 3, 28 | His Birth, was ~carnally known by Joseph, and bore other
1092 3, 28 | espousals, ~whom he had not known nor ever was to know by
1093 3, 28 | the Mother of God was not ~known by her husband until she
1094 3, 28 | son was ~James the less, known as the "brother of the Lord" (
1095 3, 29 | come for Christ to make ~known His power against the devil,
1096 3, 29 | then, nor to make His power known, but to show ~Himself to
1097 3, 29 | espousals, whom he had not known nor ever was to know by
1098 3, 30 | most ~god-like Gabriel made known to Zachary that a prophet
1099 3, 30 | this reason it was made known to her before ~Joseph: since
1100 3, 30 | in order to make ~this known, an invisible creature should
1101 3, 30 | the cause should be made known before the ~effect. Therefore
1102 3, 30 | vi), that if "she had ~known that similar words had been
1103 3, 30 | and further, by making known the mode of conception, ~
1104 3, 34 | like manner the ~fulness of known truth; according to Jn.
1105 3, 35 | knowledge and the thing known; so also it happens that
1106 3, 35 | world, that He might ~make known the true faith. according
1107 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to all?~(2) Whether it should
1108 3, 36 | it should have been made known to some?~(3) To whom should
1109 3, 36 | should it have been made known?~(4) Whether He should have
1110 3, 36 | should have made Himself known, or should He rather have ~
1111 3, 36 | should it have been made known?~(6) Of the order of these
1112 3, 36 | which His birth was made known;~(8) of the adoration of
1113 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to all?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
1114 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to ~all. Because fulfilment
1115 3, 36 | birth ~should have been made known to the whole world.~Aquin.:
1116 3, 36 | grace of Christ is made known to them; according to Titus
1117 3, 36 | birth ~should have been made known to all.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
1118 3, 36 | the flesh, have been made known to ~all.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1119 3, 36 | Christ's birth should be made known ~to all men without distinction.
1120 3, 36 | Cor. 2:8): "If they had known it, ~they would never have
1121 3, 36 | His birth had been made known to all by evident signs,
1122 3, 36 | of the judge needs ~to be known: and for this reason it
1123 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to some?~Aquin.: SMT TP
1124 3, 36 | should not have been made known ~to anyone. For, as stated
1125 3, 36 | should not have ~been made known to anyone.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1126 3, 36 | His future birth was made known ~to the Blessed Virgin and
1127 3, 36 | that it ~should be made known to others after His birth.~
1128 3, 36 | Further, no wise man makes known that from which arise ~disturbance
1129 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known, ~disturbance arose: for
1130 3, 36 | birth to ~have been made known to anyone.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1131 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to some.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1132 3, 36 | through whom they are made known to others. Wherefore, ~with
1133 3, 36 | it should have been made ~known, not to all, but to some,
1134 3, 36 | through whom it could be made known to ~others.~Aquin.: SMT
1135 3, 36 | God's birth had been made known to all men, so also would
1136 3, 36 | behooved it ~to be made known to others, whose testimony
1137 3, 36 | disturbance that arose when it was known that ~Christ was born was
1138 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known were suitably chosen?~Aquin.:
1139 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known ~were not suitably chosen.
1140 3, 36 | so that He might be ~made known to the Jews before the Gentiles.
1141 3, 36 | should not ~have been made known to the Magi.~Aquin.: SMT
1142 3, 36 | He should have been made known, not only to those ~who
1143 3, 36 | birth ~should have been made known rather to the priests in
1144 3, 36 | suitable that He should be made known ~to youths and virgins than
1145 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known were suitably chosen.~Aquin.:
1146 3, 36 | Christ's birth, ~He was made known to men of all conditions.
1147 3, 36 | lowly. He was also made known to the righteous as ~Simeon
1148 3, 36 | as the Magi. He was made known both to ~men, and to women -
1149 3, 36 | Himself made His birth ~known. For "a direct cause is
1150 3, 36 | But Christ made His birth known through ~others - for instance,
1151 3, 36 | Himself have made ~His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
1152 3, 36 | fulness of these ~gifts known by words and deeds, wisdom
1153 3, 36 | Himself make His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
1154 3, 36 | infants do not make themselves known. Therefore it was not ~fitting
1155 3, 36 | should Himself make His birth known.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
1156 3, 36 | Christ's birth to be made known in such a way that ~the
1157 3, 36 | Therefore Christ made His birth known, not by ~Himself, but by
1158 3, 36 | therefore Christ was made ~known first through other creatures,
1159 3, 36 | wise man to make himself known at all times, but at a suitable
1160 3, 36 | that something be ~made known thereby. But a star does
1161 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known to the ~righteous, viz.
1162 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known by means of visible apparitions. ~
1163 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known, by means of angels, to
1164 3, 36 | this birth should be made known by angels, who are the ~
1165 3, 36 | case of the star which made known the birth of Christ. ~Consequently
1166 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known in a becoming order?~Aquin.:
1167 3, 36 | Christ's birth was made known in an unbecoming ~order.
1168 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to them first who ~were
1169 3, 36 | birth should have been made known to Simeon before the ~shepherds
1170 3, 36 | birth should have been made known ~to the Magi before the
1171 3, 36 | that Christ should be made known to the Gentiles so long
1172 3, 36 | Christ's birth was first made known to the shepherds on ~the
1173 3, 36 | third place, it was made known in the Temple to the ~righteous
1174 3, 36 | faith of Christ was made ~known first; among whom there
1175 3, 36 | birth of ~Christ was made known to the shepherds before
1176 3, 36 | cci): ~"Christ was made known to the shepherds by angels,
1177 3, 40 | wished to make His Godhead known through His human ~nature.
1178 3, 41 | the power of Christ was known even to the ~demons; for
1179 3, 41 | Civ. Dei ix): "Christ was known to ~the demons only so far
1180 3, 42 | of Christ should ~be made known first to the Jews, who,
1181 3, 42 | outset ~make His doctrine known to the Gentiles equally
1182 3, 42 | should not have been made known to the imperfect crowd.~
1183 3, 42 | wish to make his ~doctrine known to many, but rather to hide
1184 3, 42 | through them to be made known to many?"~Aquin.: SMT TP
1185 3, 42 | doctrine our Lord did not make known all the depths ~of His wisdom,
1186 3, 42 | judged it right to make known to others, He expounded,
1187 3, 43 | Secondly, in order to make known God's presence in a man
1188 3, 43 | these things were to be made known to men concerning ~Christ -
1189 3, 44 | miracles were ordained to make known His ~Godhead. But Christ'
1190 3, 44 | Godhead was not to be made known to the demons: ~since this
1191 3, 44 | Cor. 2:8: "If they had known it, they would never have
1192 3, 44 | Civ. Dei ix): "Christ was known to ~the demons just as much
1193 3, 44 | there ~was need. But He was known to them, not as to the holy
1194 3, 44 | knew it,' for if they had known it they would never have
1195 3, 45 | Christ was fittingly made ~known by the testimony of the
1196 3, 45 | the Father made Himself known in the voice; ~so also in
1197 3, 46 | Cor. 2:8): "If they had known it, they ~would never have
1198 3, 47 | Father." Now what is seen is known manifestly. ~Therefore the
1199 3, 47 | not be so had they not ~known Him to be the Son of God,
1200 3, 47 | Cor. 2:8): "If they had known it, they ~would never have
1201 3, 47 | Apostle says: "If they had ~known it, they would never have
1202 3, 47 | that they are said to have known also that He was verily ~
1203 3, 47 | by which they might have ~known that He was the Son of God.~
1204 3, 49 | Ps. 138:1): "Thou hast known ~my sitting down" - that
1205 3, 53 | Ps. 138:2): "Thou hast known," i.e. approved, "my sitting
1206 3, 55 | Consequently, such things are not known by man ~except through Divine
1207 3, 55 | passible nature, which is known to all by general laws:
1208 3, 55 | Christ ~alive, whom they had known to be dead. But just as
1209 3, 55 | twice, that He made Himself known to them ~with great power, "
1210 3, 55 | principles: and if these were not known ~to the disciples, nothing
1211 3, 55 | because ~nothing can be known from the unknown. And if
1212 3, 55 | if such principles were known ~to them, they would not
1213 3, 57 | Cor. 5:16): "If we have known ~Christ according to the
1214 3, 60 | to violate by making them known to anybody whatever, are
1215 3, 60 | unknown by means of the known. Consequently a sacrament
1216 3, 64 | man's intention cannot be known to another. ~Therefore if
1217 3, 66 | be repeated, which is not known to have been done."~Aquin.:
1218 3, 66 | other things should be known about Baptism, ~it was fitting
1219 3, 67 | rule of life and faith are known ~openly by all. Nevertheless
1220 3, 72 | This fulness was made known at His Baptism, when "the
1221 3, 72 | priests. Nor is it ~related or known to have been conf erred
1222 3, 74 | of ~this sacrament. Some, known as the Artotyrytae, as Augustine
1223 3, 75 | nature of ~the substance is known by its accidents.~Aquin.:
1224 3, 78 | effected by other words ~not known to us. But this statement
1225 3, 80 | be eaten by ~them who had known their wives carnally, how
1226 3, 80 | not even the sacrificer is known to have ~a share?"~Aquin.:
1227 3, 81 | wickedness of Judas was known to Christ as God; but it ~
1228 3, 82 | not even the sacrificer is known to have a ~share?" But it
1229 3, 83 | words and deeds are made known to us through ~the Gospel.
1230 3, 84 | resurrection that He made known the efficacy of this sacrament
1231 3, Note| of the Summa Theologica, known as the ~Supplement, was
1232 3, Note| of the Summa Theologica, known as the ~Supplement, was
1233 Suppl, 2 | refer to ~that which is not known. But there are sins of which
1234 Suppl, 3 | sensible hurt, which is more known to us.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
1235 Suppl, 6 | you must make your disease known to ~him." But it is necessary
1236 Suppl, 6 | should make ~his disease known by means of confession.~
1237 Suppl, 6 | to the ~kind of sins made known to him in confession. Nevertheless
1238 Suppl, 6 | his ~having sinned became known to another man; but it was
1239 Suppl, 6 | necessary for ~him to make known what particular sin he had
1240 Suppl, 6 | worse than another, who ~is known to be a sinner, and in this
1241 Suppl, 6 | confession, make his state ~known to his confessor. Now he
1242 Suppl, 6 | does not make ~his state known to the priest, but hides
1243 Suppl, 7 | this respect it is made known to him by confession. or ~
1244 Suppl, 8 | Divine institution is made known to us (James 5:16): ~"Confess
1245 Suppl, 9 | for he can make his sins known to the priest, and subject ~
1246 Suppl, 9 | of his ~sins may be made known to one priest. But this
1247 Suppl, 9 | conscience may be made known to the priest. But a man
1248 Suppl, 9 | can make his ~conscience known to the priest, through another
1249 Suppl, 9 | could make his conscience ~known to him by writing. Therefore
1250 Suppl, 9 | suppressed which should be made known, and in this respect ~confession
1251 Suppl, 11| penitent, the priest can make known to ~another, a sin of his
1252 Suppl, 11| such a sin must make it known, a man that ~had such knowledge
1253 Suppl, 11| the sins which are made known to Him in ~confession, but
1254 Suppl, 11| knows not: and that which is known in confession, is, as it ~
1255 Suppl, 11| knows that sin, as it ~is known to God, Whose place he holds
1256 Suppl, 11| When that is told which was known through another source, ~
1257 Suppl, 11| unless one reveals a sin known through ~confession. If
1258 Suppl, 24| Namely, ~that which is known by canonists as "similar
1259 Suppl, 29| its institution was made known to us by the teaching of
1260 Suppl, 34| in nature, ~and it is not known who has the higher gifts
1261 Suppl, 34| perfect, and that He ~might be known through them. Hence, that
1262 Suppl, 34| and again ~power is made known by its use, since powers
1263 Suppl, 37| Lord Himself, than as made known by His ~apostles. Wherefore
1264 Suppl, 37| act, because it is better known and more proper to ~him.
1265 Suppl, 40| wore. Now truth was made known ~especially in the New Law.
1266 Suppl, 42| perfections, because a thing is known by its operation.~Aquin.:
1267 Suppl, 44| Sometimes essentials are known by accidentals, wherefore ~
1268 Suppl, 44| purpose that it may become known.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[44] A[
1269 Suppl, 44| ought to ~be given are not known to us, and consequently
1270 Suppl, 45| marriage, and this promise is known as a betrothal ~[sponsalia].~
1271 Suppl, 45| of one person cannot be known to ~another, except in so
1272 Suppl, 51| impediment if the slavery be ~known. Hence the comparison fails.~
1273 Suppl, 52| impediment whether it be known or not, as in the case of
1274 Suppl, 52| slavery of one party, if it be known to the other, is no ~impediment
1275 Suppl, 52| is an impediment if not known but not if known, as we
1276 Suppl, 52| if not known but not if known, as we shall state further ~
1277 Suppl, 52| is an impediment if not known, ~but not if it be known.~
1278 Suppl, 52| known, ~but not if it be known.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[52] A[
1279 Suppl, 52| that such impediments, if ~known, do not invalidate a marriage,
1280 Suppl, 54| distant ~persons, whereby is known the distance between them."
1281 Suppl, 54| consanguinity is distinguished and known by its ~degrees, those who
1282 Suppl, 54| consanguinity cannot be sufficiently known by its degrees.~Aquin.:
1283 Suppl, 55| arises another kind of tie known by the name of "affinity."
1284 Suppl, 55| causes this kind of affinity known as "the justice of ~public
1285 Suppl, 55| second kind with a woman known by ~the same man; and consequently
1286 Suppl, 55| successively ~two women known by one man.~Aquin.: SMT
1287 Suppl, 58| it be perpetual and not ~known, is not an impediment to
1288 Suppl, 64| be safe for her to make known [*"Indicare," as in the ~
1289 Suppl, 65| lacking in those who were known as ~concubines. For in this
1290 Suppl, 65| for this reason they were known as such.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1291 Suppl, 67| knew not were ~never made known to them: and this cannot
1292 Suppl, 68| which impediment may be known to the ~parties who marry
1293 Suppl, 69| in place after a manner known ~and familiar to us, in
1294 Suppl, 71| of a man: for a tree is known by its fruit (Mt. ~7:16).~
1295 Suppl, 72| father and Abraham hath not known ~us, and Israel hath been
1296 Suppl, 72| deeds and prayers are not known to them.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1297 Suppl, 72| they know all that can be known by the Divine essence -
1298 Suppl, 72| their merits which, being known to God, avail not only them
1299 Suppl, 72| but the reference is not known.] mentions fifteen signs
1300 Suppl, 72| because the ~exact time is not known, since it will not be possible
1301 Suppl, 72| the ~appointed time was known beforehand by the prophets.
1302 Suppl, 72| Further, as power is made known by operation, so is nature
1303 Suppl, 72| operation, so is nature made ~known by power. Now that fire
1304 Suppl, 72| this ~cleansing would be known to those who observe the
1305 Suppl, 72| tops; and moreover it ~is known that vapors or any smoke
1306 Suppl, 72| of nature nothing can be known save what is natural. ~Therefore
1307 Suppl, 73| perception, and not because it is known: since judgment about the
1308 Suppl, 74| beginning of the world is known exactly. Therefore its end
1309 Suppl, 74| Therefore its end can also be ~known exactly. But this will be
1310 Suppl, 74| the resurrection can be known exactly from Holy Writ.~
1311 Suppl, 74| the resurrection can be ~known exactly.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1312 Suppl, 74| more clearly and certainly known to the angels by their ~
1313 Suppl, 74| of future time cannot be known except either by ~revelation
1314 Suppl, 74| reason. Again it cannot be known by revelation, so that all
1315 Suppl, 74| follows that its measure is known to us: wherefore if we know
1316 Suppl, 74| the movement of heaven is ~known to us. But the measure of
1317 Suppl, 74| resurrection will be ~cannot be known for certain, as stated in
1318 Suppl, 78| maintain, and certain heretics known as the Chiliasts ~asserted;
1319 Suppl, 79| this fifth element ~was known to the peripatetic philosophers
1320 Suppl, 79| things that will be done or known by them, their attention
1321 Suppl, 82| glory of the soul will be known, even as through a crystal
1322 Suppl, 82| as through a crystal is ~known the color of a body contained
1323 Suppl, 82| then ~nothing would be made known to us when we are told that
1324 Suppl, 84| 2: Further, whatever is known is known either in itself,
1325 Suppl, 84| Further, whatever is known is known either in itself, or in
1326 Suppl, 84| person's conscience cannot be known by another in themselves,
1327 Suppl, 84| possible ~for them to be known in their cause, since all
1328 Suppl, 84| confessed will not be made known to others.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1329 Suppl, 84| then be revealed and made known to all."~Aquin.: SMT XP
1330 Suppl, 84| the other elect will be ~known, and much more those of
1331 Suppl, 84| repentance will not be made known to others at ~the judgment.
1332 Suppl, 84| these sins be perfectly known, which would detract ~considerably
1333 Suppl, 84| or demerits to be ~made known by their effects as stated
1334 Suppl, 84| of the mind; ~and what is known generically is not counted.
1335 Suppl, 85| deeds of other men ~will be known to all both good and wicked.
1336 Suppl, 85| necessary even were the time known for certain, because ~each
1337 Suppl, 86| will be thus able to make known to others. Now in the ~advancement
1338 Suppl, 87| moved. In like manner God is known ~by wayfarers through His
1339 Suppl, 88| may be seen, so as to be known ~thereby." And the beauty
1340 Suppl, 88| betterment will take ~place is known to Him alone Who will bring
1341 Suppl, 89| is seen in its essence is known as to what it ~is. But our
1342 Suppl, 89| required whereby the object is known or seen, this ~form by which
1343 Suppl, 89| the knower and the thing ~known. Again, the vision whereby
1344 Suppl, 89| of knowledge the object known ~follows the form by which
1345 Suppl, 89| united to Him as to something known.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[92] A[
1346 Suppl, 89| in order that a thing ~be known totally, it is sometimes
1347 Suppl, 89| proportion ~between knower and known, because the power of the
1348 Suppl, 89| knowableness of the thing known, and equality is a kind ~
1349 Suppl, 89| proportion between ~knower and known, but only for proportionateness;
1350 Suppl, 89| to the fact ~of its being known: and this proportionateness
1351 Suppl, 89| for the infinite ~to be known by the finite, or conversely.~
1352 Suppl, 89| substances, in so far as they are known by the habits of ~speculative
1353 Suppl, 89| so ~that, to wit, God be known by the images of other things,
1354 Suppl, 89| of other things, as He is known ~now, for which reason we
1355 Suppl, 89| the knower and the thing known, but is that which ~gives
1356 Suppl, 89| know directly this thing known), from that which is sensed ~
1357 Suppl, 89| perfectly a principle is known, the more of its ~effects
1358 Suppl, 89| more of its ~effects are known thereby. Now some of those
1359 Suppl, 89| since a power cannot be known ~unless its objects be known:
1360 Suppl, 89| known ~unless its objects be known: and this is called His "
1361 Suppl, 89| perfectly a principle is known, the more things are ~known
1362 Suppl, 89| known, the more things are ~known in it; thus in one principle
1363 Suppl, 89| that while ~one thing is known in common by two persons,
1364 Suppl, 91| 63:16, "Abraham hath not known us," ~says: "The dead, even
1365 Suppl, 91| beatitude. Now everything is known the more for being ~compared
1366 Suppl, 92| the good of one is made known to ~others, or as "reverence,"
1367 Suppl, 94| thereby many things are known."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[97] A[
1368 Suppl, 95| consideration of certain things known ~brings us joy, in some
1369 Suppl, 95| on the part of the things known, ~because we love them,
1370 Suppl, 95| the ~part of the things known, because they are of a grievous
1371 Suppl, 96| better for them not to ~have known the way of justice, than
1372 Suppl, 96| justice, than after they have known it, to turn ~back from that
1373 Suppl, 96| better for them not to have known ~the way of justice than,
1374 Suppl, 96| justice than, after they have known it, to turn back." ~Moreover
1375 Appen2, 1| their punishment being made known to the living may ~be mitigated
1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1375 |