1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1150
      Part, Question 
   1   1, 1   |         natural to man to attain to intellectual truths through sensible ~
   2   1, 1   |       unable by themselves to grasp intellectual things may ~be able to understand
   3   1, 3   |        other hand, is derived from ~intellectual nature, because that is
   4   1, 3   |           is rational, which has an intellectual ~nature, and intelligence
   5   1, 7   |             Therefore every created intellectual substance is infinite.~Aquin.:
   6   1, 7   |           substance, or at least an intellectual power, which is not the
   7   1, 7   |           act of any ~organ, in the intellectual soul joined to a body.~Aquin.:
   8   1, 9   |           says (Div. Nom. iv) that "intellectual created ~substances are
   9   1, 12  |              4) Whether any created intellectual substance is sufficient
  10   1, 12  |          both for sensible and for ~intellectual vision - viz. power of sight,
  11   1, 12  |          intellect. ~Hence also the intellectual power of the creature is
  12   1, 12  |          our defective corporeal or intellectual sight. But the angelic ~
  13   1, 12  |           Now this increase ~of the intellectual powers is called the illumination
  14   1, 12  |            to the difference of the intellectual power; thus it follows too
  15   1, 12  |             too that the ~one whose intellectual power is higher, will see
  16   1, 12  |           their essence are seen by intellectual ~vision. But intellectual
  17   1, 12  |           intellectual ~vision. But intellectual vision is of intelligible
  18   1, 12  |           to designate some exalted intellectual contemplation, ~above the
  19   1, 12  |            4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Intellectual vision is of the things
  20   1, 12  |            much the more ~excellent intellectual knowledge, the stronger
  21   1, 13  |          through the medium ~of the intellectual conception. It follows therefore
  22   1, 13  |          through the medium of the ~intellectual conception, as was said
  23   1, 13  |              sensible things and to intellectual things; which, inasmuch
  24   1, 13  |          the order of sensible and ~intellectual existence. Therefore in
  25   1, 14  |           and by this act knows the intellectual faculty. But God ~is a pure
  26   1, 14  |          its own object. Hence the ~intellectual act is so much the nobler,
  27   1, 14  |     understood. ~But God is His own intellectual act. If therefore God understands ~
  28   1, 14  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The intellectual act is not specified by
  29   1, 14  |             are understood. For the intellectual act is specified by its
  30   1, 14  |             is the principle of the intellectual ~operation: since every
  31   1, 14  |          heating by heat. Hence the intellectual ~operation is specified
  32   1, 14  |             follow that the ~divine intellectual act, or rather God Himself,
  33   1, 18  |           one and ~the same man the intellectual faculty moves the sensitive
  34   1, 19  |       natural appetite. Whence also intellectual natures have a like aptitude ~
  35   1, 19  |            the will. Hence in every intellectual being there is will, ~just
  36   1, 19  |           by the archer. Hence the ~intellectual and voluntary agent must
  37   1, 19  |       natural, or animal, or by the intellectual appetite which is the ~will.
  38   1, 20  |             75, so in ourselves the intellectual appetite, or the will as
  39   1, 20  |             nor to any share in the intellectual and beatific life that He
  40   1, 26  |             the ~perfect good of an intellectual nature; which is capable
  41   1, 26  |             the perfect good of ~an intellectual nature. Thus it is that,
  42   1, 26  |           perfection of its nature, intellectual nature desires naturally
  43   1, 26  |        which is most perfect in any intellectual nature is the ~intellectual
  44   1, 26  |         intellectual nature is the ~intellectual operation, by which in some
  45   1, 26  |       Whence the beatitude of every intellectual nature consists in ~understanding.
  46   1, 26  |           that, The beatitude of an intellectual nature consists in an ~act
  47   1, 27  |        conception issuing from our ~intellectual power and proceeding from
  48   1, 27  |          the highest creatures, the intellectual ~substances; while even
  49   1, 27  |             the more closely is the intellectual conception ~joined and united
  50   1, 27  |        itself. Such an action in an intellectual nature is ~that of the intellect,
  51   1, 27  |             within the agent in ~an intellectual nature terminates in the
  52   1, 27  |         agent. In a nature which is intellectual, ~and in the divine nature
  53   1, 27  |             takes place outside the intellectual nature, nor can it ~be reckoned
  54   1, 34  |         Hence ~that which in us has intellectual being, does not belong to
  55   1, 37  |       express the procession of the intellectual conception - namely, ~"to
  56   1, 39  |               suppositum," which in intellectual substances is nothing else
  57   1, 39  |            a being subsisting in an intellectual ~nature. But we say there
  58   1, 41  |          OBJ 4: Even as regards the intellectual conceptions of the mind, ~
  59   1, 41  |           that ~an angel is "of" an intellectual nature. In this way, then,
  60   1, 42  |     represents it more exactly; the intellectual word not ~being posterior
  61   1, 43  |          with every and any kind of intellectual perfection, but ~according
  62   1, 43  |   perfection, but ~according to the intellectual illumination, which breaks
  63   1, 44  |              whether this desire be intellectual or sensible, or natural, ~
  64   1, 45  |          wisdom, through which the ~intellectual agent acts; and therefore
  65   1, 46  |            celestial bodies and all intellectual ~substances. Therefore the
  66   1, 47  |             19], ~A[4]), acts by an intellectual form. Since, therefore,
  67   1, 50  |           angel ~is an ever movable intellectual substance." Therefore an
  68   1, 50  |      requires that there should be ~intellectual creatures. Now intelligence
  69   1, 50  |          further, impossible for an intellectual substance to have any ~kind
  70   1, 50  |         that "all intelligible and ~intellectual substances subsist because
  71   1, 50  |             intelligible ray, since intellectual substances are immaterial,
  72   1, 50  |         that the multiplication of ~intellectual substances can only be according
  73   1, 50  |           to the diverse degrees of intellectual nature.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
  74   1, 50  |              ii, 3) that he is ~"an intellectual substance, partaking of
  75   1, 50  |              Div. Nom. iv) that the intellectual ~substances "have unfailing
  76   1, 50  |            can be gathered from its intellectual ~operation; for since everything
  77   1, 50  |           everlasting. Hence every ~intellectual substance is incorruptible
  78   1, 51  |             not of the nature of an intellectual substance, as such; but
  79   1, 51  |           it is ~accidental to some intellectual substance on account of
  80   1, 51  |         potentially in the genus of intellectual ~substances, not having
  81   1, 51  |             genus. Therefore in the intellectual nature there are some perfectly
  82   1, 51  |            there are some perfectly intellectual substances, which do not
  83   1, 51  |        things. Consequently not all intellectual substances are united ~to
  84   1, 51  |           of ~the species. Hence an intellectual substance which is not united
  85   1, 51  |          may give evidence of ~that intellectual companionship which men
  86   1, 54  |       because all his ~knowledge is intellectual: whereas the knowledge of
  87   1, 54  |      knowledge of a soul is partly ~intellectual and partly sensitive.~Aquin.:
  88   1, 54  |             1~Whether there is only intellectual knowledge in the angels?~
  89   1, 54  |          angels is not exclusively ~intellectual. For Augustine says (De
  90   1, 54  |            universe for the highest intellectual ~creature to be entirely
  91   1, 55  |      container. But an angel has an intellectual ~nature. Therefore whatever
  92   1, 55  |         like fashion also the lower intellectual substances - that ~is to
  93   1, 55  |         known, ~together with their intellectual nature. Hence Augustine
  94   1, 55  |           type exists ~first in the intellectual creature, and is afterwards
  95   1, 55  |          God the whole plenitude of intellectual knowledge is contained in ~
  96   1, 56  |            only knowledge which ~is intellectual, no angel can know himself.~
  97   1, 57  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, intellectual vision is only of such things
  98   1, 57  |             they cannot be known by intellectual vision, but ~only by imaginary
  99   1, 57  |            in the angels, but only ~intellectual. Therefore the angels cannot
 100   1, 57  |         subject. But the angels are intellectual beings of their own ~nature.
 101   1, 57  |            in either ~case there is intellectual vision.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 102   1, 57  |           of understanding save the intellectual power, as is evident from ~
 103   1, 57  |            seen. Therefore, when an intellectual substance is seen, the intelligible ~
 104   1, 58  |             movement and discursive intellectual operation; that is to say, ~
 105   1, 58  |          Therefore they are called "intellectual beings": because even with ~
 106   1, 58  |            the feebleness ~of their intellectual light. For if they possessed
 107   1, 58  |           possessed the fulness of ~intellectual light, like the angels,
 108   1, 58  |            Div. Nom. vii) that "the intellectual ~power of the angel shines
 109   1, 58  |            from the weakness of the intellectual light within us, ~as has
 110   1, 58  |             A[3]). Hence, since the intellectual light is perfect ~in the
 111   1, 59  |          the angels, who are purely intellectual, there is ~no appetite higher
 112   1, 59  |           in the higher angels the ~intellectual nature is more perfect than
 113   1, 60  |            contradistinguished from intellectual love, ~as stated by Dionysius (
 114   1, 60  |             But an angel's love is ~intellectual. Therefore it is not natural.~
 115   1, 60  |         mode. ~Consequently, in the intellectual nature there is to be found
 116   1, 60  |    Therefore, since an ~angel is an intellectual nature, there must be a
 117   1, 60  |            1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Intellectual love is contradistinguished
 118   1, 60  |            love is ~contrasted with intellectual, which is proper to angels,
 119   1, 60  |           the imperfection of man's intellectual ~nature that his mind does
 120   1, 60  |          end. Therefore, since ~the intellectual nature of the angels is
 121   1, 60  |      rational is distinguished from intellectual love. For rational love
 122   1, 60  |          residing in the will of an intellectual nature. Now, ~in natural
 123   1, 61  |           it eternal. Therefore the intellectual ~nature of the soul and
 124   1, 61  |     empyrean, that is, the fiery or intellectual ~firmament, which is not
 125   1, 62  |        perfection of rational or of intellectual nature; and hence it is
 126   1, 62  |       perfection of rational or of ~intellectual nature. The first is one
 127   1, 62  |            Now it is the mode of an intellectual nature to be ~inclined freely
 128   1, 63  |              sensible, rational, or intellectual; and sin consists only in
 129   1, 63  |             is ~manifest that every intellectual nature is inclined towards
 130   1, 63  |         Hence, since the demons are intellectual substances, they can in
 131   1, 63  |              not on the part of the intellectual nature.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 132   1, 63  |          opposed to merit. But some intellectual nature ~can merit in the
 133   1, 63  |            OBJ 2: Further, God made intellectual nature in order that it
 134   1, 63  |           bad; naming as 'gods' the intellectual substances ~which are above
 135   1, 63  |           the name of "demons" the ~intellectual substances which are beneath
 136   1, 63  |             of His justice. But the intellectual creature, when it ~sins,
 137   1, 63  |      exalted ~creature; because the intellectual creature was so made by
 138   1, 63  |             angels there is only an intellectual nature; ~hence the argument
 139   1, 64  |  enlightened by the light of their ~intellectual nature: secondly, by revelation
 140   1, 64  |  nevertheless, by their likeness of intellectual nature, according to ~which
 141   1, 64  |         belongs to the nature of an intellectual being, ~which nature remains
 142   1, 67  |           includes Light among the ~intellectual names of God. But such names
 143   1, 68  |           bodily, imaginative, and ~intellectual, are called sometimes so
 144   1, 70  |         follows both sensitive and ~intellectual perception, and is in proportion
 145   1, 70  |             they are moved by some ~intellectual substances. Augustine appears
 146   1, 75  |      allowed that the principle of ~intellectual operation which we call
 147   1, 75  |            to it. Therefore, if the intellectual principle ~contained the
 148   1, 75  |           it is impossible for ~the intellectual principle to be a body.
 149   1, 75  |             Para. 2/2~Therefore the intellectual principle which we call
 150   1, 75  |            like the relation of the intellectual faculty to intelligible ~
 151   1, 75  |      subsistent; just as the human ~intellectual soul is subsistent.~Aquin.:
 152   1, 75  |             the same as that of the intellectual faculty to the ~intelligible
 153   1, 75  |          however, in the process of intellectual ~operation the body is weary,
 154   1, 75  |              sometimes, indeed, the intellectual part which, in ~accordance
 155   1, 75  |             soul ~inasmuch as it is intellectual. For it is clear that whatever
 156   1, 75  |             in the knower. But the ~intellectual soul knows a thing in its
 157   1, 75  |       proper formal idea, is in the intellectual soul. ~Therefore the intellectual
 158   1, 75  |   intellectual soul. ~Therefore the intellectual soul itself is an absolute
 159   1, 75  |         matter and form. For if the intellectual soul were ~composed of matter
 160   1, 75  |        follows, therefore, that the intellectual soul, and every intellectual ~
 161   1, 75  |        intellectual soul, and every intellectual ~substance which has knowledge
 162   1, 75  |      receptive ~potentiality in the intellectual soul is other than the receptive ~
 163   1, 75  |         such a ~potentiality in the intellectual soul does not prove that
 164   1, 75  |           act ~and infinite. But in intellectual substances there is composition
 165   1, 75  |             goodness that they are "intellectual," and that they have "an ~
 166   1, 75  |             We must assert that the intellectual principle which we ~call
 167   1, 75  |           be no contrariety in the ~intellectual soul; for it receives according
 168   1, 75  |           it is impossible for ~the intellectual soul to be corruptible.
 169   1, 75  |            in vain. Therefore every intellectual substance is incorruptible.~
 170   1, 75  |           or in the soul than their intellectual nature. ~Therefore the soul
 171   1, 75  |    potentiality. Thus, however, the intellectual faculty is not the noblest, ~
 172   1, 75  |        species, so ~neither are all intellectual things of one species.~Aquin.:
 173   1, 76  |            inquiry:~(1) Whether the intellectual principle is united to the
 174   1, 76  |           its form?~(2) Whether the intellectual principle is multiplied
 175   1, 76  |             the form of which is an intellectual principle, ~there is some
 176   1, 76  |            in the body of which the intellectual ~principle is the form?~(
 177   1, 76  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual principle is united to the
 178   1, 76  |            OBJ 1: It seems that the intellectual principle is not united
 179   1, 76  |              and does, act. But the intellectual action is not ~the action
 180   1, 76  |           Therefore ~neither is the intellectual faculty a power of the body.
 181   1, 76  |            form by itself. But ~the intellectual principle has "per se" existence
 182   1, 76  |             proper matter. But the ~intellectual principle, since it is incorruptible,
 183   1, 76  |             the body. Therefore the intellectual principle is not united
 184   1, 76  |           to man on account of his ~intellectual principle. Therefore the
 185   1, 76  |            principle. Therefore the intellectual principle is the form ~of
 186   1, 76  |          which is the principle ~of intellectual operation is the form of
 187   1, 76  |        called the intellect or the ~intellectual soul, is the form of the
 188   1, 76  |             if anyone says that the intellectual soul is not the form of
 189   1, 76  |              holding that man is an intellectual soul; or that intelligence
 190   1, 76  |           understands, because the ~intellectual principle is his form. Thus
 191   1, 76  |           it is made clear that the intellectual principle is united to ~
 192   1, 76  |          follows therefore that the intellectual ~principle is the proper
 193   1, 76  |            indeed ~according to its intellectual power, because the intellectual
 194   1, 76  |     intellectual power, because the intellectual power does ~not belong to
 195   1, 76  |           it is sufficient that the intellectual power be not the ~act of
 196   1, 76  |        matter, out of which and the intellectual soul there ~results unity
 197   1, 76  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual principle is multiplied
 198   1, 76  |              It would seem that the intellectual principle is not multiplied ~
 199   1, 76  |     impossible that ~one individual intellectual soul should belong to several
 200   1, 76  |          possible to distinguish my intellectual action form ~yours by the
 201   1, 76  |            not cause a diversity of intellectual operation in this man and
 202   1, 76  |           Reply OBJ 1: Although the intellectual soul, like an angel, has
 203   1, 76  |            Now it is clear that the intellectual soul, by virtue of its ~
 204   1, 76  |       dissolution ~of the body, the intellectual soul retains its own being.
 205   1, 76  |             1/1~Whether besides the intellectual soul there are in man other
 206   1, 76  |         would seem that besides the intellectual soul there are in man ~other
 207   1, 76  |             same substance. But the intellectual soul is incorruptible; whereas ~
 208   1, 76  |             man the essence of the ~intellectual soul, the sensitive soul,
 209   1, 76  |             man, is taken from the ~intellectual soul; while he is called "
 210   1, 76  |       sensitive soul. Therefore the intellectual soul may be ~compared to
 211   1, 76  |       matter. ~Therefore in man the intellectual soul is not essentially
 212   1, 76  |              But with regard to the intellectual part, he seems to ~leave
 213   1, 76  |          man" by ~another form, the intellectual soul, it would follow that
 214   1, 76  |            the sensitive soul, the ~intellectual soul, and the nutritive
 215   1, 76  |       exceeds a tetragon. Thus the ~intellectual soul contains virtually
 216   1, 76  |          but by reason of its being intellectual. When, ~therefore, a soul
 217   1, 76  |         which is both sensitive and intellectual: as will be shown further ~
 218   1, 76  |        since, as we have said, the ~intellectual soul contains virtually
 219   1, 76  |             while that wherein ~the intellectual soul exceeds the sensitive
 220   1, 76  |            another form besides the intellectual soul?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76]
 221   1, 76  |           another form besides the ~intellectual soul. For the Philosopher
 222   1, 76  |       substantial forms besides the intellectual soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76]
 223   1, 76  |        substantial form besides the intellectual soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76]
 224   1, 76  |              If we suppose that the intellectual soul is not united to ~the
 225   1, 76  |              soul. If, however, the intellectual soul be united to the body
 226   1, 76  |        substantial form besides the intellectual soul to be found in ~man.~
 227   1, 76  |           Therefore, if besides the intellectual soul there pre-existed in
 228   1, 76  |            form in man ~besides the intellectual soul; and that the soul,
 229   1, 76  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual soul is properly united
 230   1, 76  |              It would seem that the intellectual soul is improperly united
 231   1, 76  | proportionate to the form. But the ~intellectual soul is incorruptible. Therefore
 232   1, 76  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the intellectual soul is a perfectly immaterial
 233   1, 76  |         variety of species. But the intellectual soul is one ~form. Therefore,
 234   1, 76  |            be more perfect. But the intellectual soul is the most perfect
 235   1, 76  |            horns; it seems that the intellectual soul should not have ~been
 236   1, 76  |             not conversely. Now the intellectual soul, ~as we have seen above (
 237   1, 76  |             the ~lowest place among intellectual substances; inasmuch as
 238   1, 76  |    necessary ~things: therefore the intellectual soul had to be endowed not
 239   1, 76  |           Therefore it behooved the intellectual soul to be united to a body
 240   1, 76  |         will be the touch. But the ~intellectual soul has the power of sense
 241   1, 76  |    Therefore the body to which ~the intellectual soul is united should be
 242   1, 76  |          the matter itself. So the ~intellectual soul requires a body of
 243   1, 76  |             is not necessary to the intellectual soul by reason ~of its intellectual
 244   1, 76  | intellectual soul by reason ~of its intellectual operation considered as
 245   1, 76  |         temperament. ~Therefore the intellectual soul had to be united to
 246   1, 76  |            This is suitable to ~the intellectual soul, which, although it
 247   1, 76  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: The intellectual soul as comprehending universals,
 248   1, 76  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual soul is united to the body
 249   1, 76  |              It would seem that the intellectual soul is united to the body ~
 250   1, 76  |          Para. 2/2~If, however, the intellectual soul is united to the body
 251   1, 76  |            power or virtue. But the intellectual ~soul is united by its very
 252   1, 76  |     something between them. But the intellectual soul is ~very distant from
 253   1, 76  |            Platonists said that the intellectual soul has an ~incorruptible
 254   1, 76  |             crystal heaven; and the intellectual soul by means of the light
 255   1, 77  |           and we understand by the ~intellectual power. But "that by which
 256   1, 77  |        powers of the soul. For ~the intellectual soul approaches nearest
 257   1, 77  |           and therefore also in the intellectual ~soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 258   1, 77  |             unified it is. But the ~intellectual soul excels all other forms
 259   1, 77  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The intellectual soul approaches to the Divine
 260   1, 77  |        order ~among the powers, the intellectual powers are prior to the
 261   1, 77  |           powers with regard to the intellectual. But ~in the third kind
 262   1, 77  |          the ~sensitive, but in the intellectual appetite, as in the angels.~
 263   1, 37  |       express the procession of the intellectual conception - namely, ~"to
 264   1, 39  |               suppositum," which in intellectual substances is nothing else
 265   1, 39  |            a being subsisting in an intellectual ~nature. But we say there
 266   1, 41  |          OBJ 4: Even as regards the intellectual conceptions of the mind, ~
 267   1, 41  |           that ~an angel is "of" an intellectual nature. In this way, then,
 268   1, 42  |     represents it more exactly; the intellectual word not ~being posterior
 269   1, 43  |          with every and any kind of intellectual perfection, but ~according
 270   1, 43  |   perfection, but ~according to the intellectual illumination, which breaks
 271   1, 45  |              whether this desire be intellectual or sensible, or natural, ~
 272   1, 46  |          wisdom, through which the ~intellectual agent acts; and therefore
 273   1, 47  |            celestial bodies and all intellectual ~substances. Therefore the
 274   1, 48  |             19], ~A[4]), acts by an intellectual form. Since, therefore,
 275   1, 51  |           angel ~is an ever movable intellectual substance." Therefore an
 276   1, 51  |      requires that there should be ~intellectual creatures. Now intelligence
 277   1, 51  |          further, impossible for an intellectual substance to have any ~kind
 278   1, 51  |         that "all intelligible and ~intellectual substances subsist because
 279   1, 51  |             intelligible ray, since intellectual substances are immaterial,
 280   1, 51  |         that the multiplication of ~intellectual substances can only be according
 281   1, 51  |           to the diverse degrees of intellectual nature.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 282   1, 51  |              ii, 3) that he is ~"an intellectual substance, partaking of
 283   1, 51  |              Div. Nom. iv) that the intellectual ~substances "have unfailing
 284   1, 51  |            can be gathered from its intellectual ~operation; for since everything
 285   1, 51  |           everlasting. Hence every ~intellectual substance is incorruptible
 286   1, 52  |             not of the nature of an intellectual substance, as such; but
 287   1, 52  |           it is ~accidental to some intellectual substance on account of
 288   1, 52  |         potentially in the genus of intellectual ~substances, not having
 289   1, 52  |             genus. Therefore in the intellectual nature there are some perfectly ~
 290   1, 52  |           there are some perfectly ~intellectual substances, which do not
 291   1, 52  |        things. Consequently not all intellectual substances are united ~to
 292   1, 52  |           of ~the species. Hence an intellectual substance which is not united
 293   1, 52  |          may give evidence of ~that intellectual companionship which men
 294   1, 55  |       because all his ~knowledge is intellectual: whereas the knowledge of
 295   1, 55  |      knowledge of a soul is partly ~intellectual and partly sensitive.~Aquin.:
 296   1, 55  |             1~Whether there is only intellectual knowledge in the angels?~
 297   1, 55  |          angels is not exclusively ~intellectual. For Augustine says (De
 298   1, 55  |            universe for the highest intellectual ~creature to be entirely
 299   1, 56  |      container. But an angel has an intellectual ~nature. Therefore whatever
 300   1, 56  |         like fashion also the lower intellectual substances - that ~is to
 301   1, 56  |         known, ~together with their intellectual nature. Hence Augustine
 302   1, 56  |           type exists ~first in the intellectual creature, and is afterwards
 303   1, 56  |          God the whole plenitude of intellectual knowledge is contained in ~
 304   1, 57  |            only knowledge which ~is intellectual, no angel can know himself.~
 305   1, 58  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, intellectual vision is only of such things
 306   1, 58  |             they cannot be known by intellectual vision, but ~only by imaginary
 307   1, 58  |            in the angels, but only ~intellectual. Therefore the angels cannot
 308   1, 58  |         subject. But the angels are intellectual beings of their own ~nature.
 309   1, 58  |            in either ~case there is intellectual vision.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 310   1, 58  |           of understanding save the intellectual power, as is evident from ~
 311   1, 58  |            seen. Therefore, when an intellectual substance is seen, the intelligible ~
 312   1, 59  |             movement and discursive intellectual operation; that is to say, ~
 313   1, 59  |          Therefore they are called "intellectual beings": because even with ~
 314   1, 59  |            the feebleness ~of their intellectual light. For if they possessed
 315   1, 59  |           possessed the fulness of ~intellectual light, like the angels,
 316   1, 59  |            Div. Nom. vii) that "the intellectual ~power of the angel shines
 317   1, 59  |            from the weakness of the intellectual light within us, ~as has
 318   1, 59  |             A[3]). Hence, since the intellectual light is perfect ~in the
 319   1, 60  |          the angels, who are purely intellectual, there is ~no appetite higher
 320   1, 60  |           in the higher angels the ~intellectual nature is more perfect than
 321   1, 61  |            contradistinguished from intellectual love, ~as stated by Dionysius (
 322   1, 61  |             But an angel's love is ~intellectual. Therefore it is not natural.~
 323   1, 61  |         mode. ~Consequently, in the intellectual nature there is to be found
 324   1, 61  |    Therefore, since an ~angel is an intellectual nature, there must be a
 325   1, 61  |            1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Intellectual love is contradistinguished
 326   1, 61  |            love is ~contrasted with intellectual, which is proper to angels,
 327   1, 61  |           the imperfection of man's intellectual ~nature that his mind does
 328   1, 61  |          end. Therefore, since ~the intellectual nature of the angels is
 329   1, 61  |      rational is distinguished from intellectual love. For rational love
 330   1, 61  |          residing in the will of an intellectual nature. Now, ~in natural
 331   1, 62  |           it eternal. Therefore the intellectual ~nature of the soul and
 332   1, 62  |     empyrean, that is, the fiery or intellectual ~firmament, which is not
 333   1, 63  |        perfection of rational or of intellectual nature; and hence it is
 334   1, 63  |       perfection of rational or of ~intellectual nature. The first is one
 335   1, 63  |            Now it is the mode of an intellectual nature to be ~inclined freely
 336   1, 64  |              sensible, rational, or intellectual; and sin consists only in
 337   1, 64  |             is ~manifest that every intellectual nature is inclined towards
 338   1, 64  |         Hence, since the demons are intellectual substances, they can in
 339   1, 64  |              not on the part of the intellectual nature.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 340   1, 64  |          opposed to merit. But some intellectual nature ~can merit in the
 341   1, 64  |            OBJ 2: Further, God made intellectual nature in order that it
 342   1, 64  |           bad; naming as 'gods' the intellectual substances ~which are above
 343   1, 64  |           the name of "demons" the ~intellectual substances which are beneath
 344   1, 64  |             of His justice. But the intellectual creature, when it ~sins,
 345   1, 64  |      exalted ~creature; because the intellectual creature was so made by
 346   1, 64  |             angels there is only an intellectual nature; ~hence the argument
 347   1, 65  |  enlightened by the light of their ~intellectual nature: secondly, by revelation
 348   1, 65  |  nevertheless, by their likeness of intellectual nature, according to ~which
 349   1, 65  |         belongs to the nature of an intellectual being, ~which nature remains
 350   1, 68  |           includes Light among the ~intellectual names of God. But such names
 351   1, 69  |           bodily, imaginative, and ~intellectual, are called sometimes so
 352   1, 71  |         follows both sensitive and ~intellectual perception, and is in proportion
 353   1, 71  |             they are moved by some ~intellectual substances. Augustine appears
 354   1, 74  |      allowed that the principle of ~intellectual operation which we call
 355   1, 74  |            to it. Therefore, if the intellectual principle ~contained the
 356   1, 74  |           it is impossible for ~the intellectual principle to be a body.
 357   1, 74  |             Para. 2/2~Therefore the intellectual principle which we call
 358   1, 74  |            like the relation of the intellectual faculty to intelligible ~
 359   1, 74  |      subsistent; just as the human ~intellectual soul is subsistent.~Aquin.:
 360   1, 74  |             the same as that of the intellectual faculty to the ~intelligible
 361   1, 74  |          however, in the process of intellectual ~operation the body is weary,
 362   1, 74  |              sometimes, indeed, the intellectual part which, in ~accordance
 363   1, 74  |             soul ~inasmuch as it is intellectual. For it is clear that whatever
 364   1, 74  |             in the knower. But the ~intellectual soul knows a thing in its
 365   1, 74  |       proper formal idea, is in the intellectual soul. ~Therefore the intellectual
 366   1, 74  |   intellectual soul. ~Therefore the intellectual soul itself is an absolute
 367   1, 74  |         matter and form. For if the intellectual soul were ~composed of matter
 368   1, 74  |        follows, therefore, that the intellectual soul, and every intellectual ~
 369   1, 74  |        intellectual soul, and every intellectual ~substance which has knowledge
 370   1, 74  |      receptive ~potentiality in the intellectual soul is other than the receptive ~
 371   1, 74  |         such a ~potentiality in the intellectual soul does not prove that
 372   1, 74  |           act ~and infinite. But in intellectual substances there is composition
 373   1, 74  |             goodness that they are "intellectual," and that they have "an ~
 374   1, 74  |             We must assert that the intellectual principle which we ~call
 375   1, 74  |           be no contrariety in the ~intellectual soul; for it receives according
 376   1, 74  |           it is impossible for ~the intellectual soul to be corruptible.
 377   1, 74  |            in vain. Therefore every intellectual substance is incorruptible.~
 378   1, 74  |           or in the soul than their intellectual nature. ~Therefore the soul
 379   1, 74  |    potentiality. Thus, however, the intellectual faculty is not the noblest, ~
 380   1, 74  |        species, so ~neither are all intellectual things of one species.~Aquin.:
 381   1, 75  |            inquiry:~(1) Whether the intellectual principle is united to the
 382   1, 75  |           its form?~(2) Whether the intellectual principle is multiplied
 383   1, 75  |             the form of which is an intellectual principle, ~there is some
 384   1, 75  |            in the body of which the intellectual principle is the form?~(
 385   1, 75  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual principle is united to the
 386   1, 75  |            OBJ 1: It seems that the intellectual principle is not united
 387   1, 75  |              and does, act. But the intellectual action is not ~the action
 388   1, 75  |           Therefore ~neither is the intellectual faculty a power of the body.
 389   1, 75  |            form by itself. But ~the intellectual principle has "per se" existence
 390   1, 75  |             proper matter. But the ~intellectual principle, since it is incorruptible,
 391   1, 75  |             the body. Therefore the intellectual principle is not united
 392   1, 75  |           to man on account of his ~intellectual principle. Therefore the
 393   1, 75  |            principle. Therefore the intellectual principle is the form ~of
 394   1, 75  |          which is the principle ~of intellectual operation is the form of
 395   1, 75  |        called the intellect or the ~intellectual soul, is the form of the
 396   1, 75  |             if anyone says that the intellectual soul is not the form of
 397   1, 75  |              holding that man is an intellectual soul; or that intelligence
 398   1, 75  |           understands, because the ~intellectual principle is his form. Thus
 399   1, 75  |           it is made clear that the intellectual principle is united to ~
 400   1, 75  |          follows therefore that the intellectual ~principle is the proper
 401   1, 75  |            indeed ~according to its intellectual power, because the intellectual
 402   1, 75  |     intellectual power, because the intellectual power does ~not belong to
 403   1, 75  |           it is sufficient that the intellectual power be not the ~act of
 404   1, 75  |        matter, out of which and the intellectual soul there ~results unity
 405   1, 75  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual principle is multiplied
 406   1, 75  |              It would seem that the intellectual principle is not multiplied ~
 407   1, 75  |     impossible that ~one individual intellectual soul should belong to several
 408   1, 75  |          possible to distinguish my intellectual action form ~yours by the
 409   1, 75  |            not cause a diversity of intellectual operation in this man and
 410   1, 75  |           Reply OBJ 1: Although the intellectual soul, like an angel, has
 411   1, 75  |            Now it is clear that the intellectual soul, by virtue of its ~
 412   1, 75  |       dissolution ~of the body, the intellectual soul retains its own being.
 413   1, 75  |             1/1~Whether besides the intellectual soul there are in man other
 414   1, 75  |         would seem that besides the intellectual soul there are in man ~other
 415   1, 75  |             same substance. But the intellectual soul is incorruptible; whereas ~
 416   1, 75  |             man the essence of the ~intellectual soul, the sensitive soul,
 417   1, 75  |             man, is taken from the ~intellectual soul; while he is called "
 418   1, 75  |       sensitive soul. Therefore the intellectual soul may be ~compared to
 419   1, 75  |       matter. ~Therefore in man the intellectual soul is not essentially
 420   1, 75  |              But with regard to the intellectual part, he seems to ~leave
 421   1, 75  |          man" by ~another form, the intellectual soul, it would follow that
 422   1, 75  |            the sensitive soul, the ~intellectual soul, and the nutritive
 423   1, 75  |       exceeds a tetragon. Thus the ~intellectual soul contains virtually
 424   1, 75  |          but by reason of its being intellectual. When, ~therefore, a soul
 425   1, 75  |         which is both sensitive and intellectual: as will be shown further ~
 426   1, 75  |        since, as we have said, the ~intellectual soul contains virtually
 427   1, 75  |             while that wherein ~the intellectual soul exceeds the sensitive
 428   1, 75  |            another form besides the intellectual soul?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76]
 429   1, 75  |           another form besides the ~intellectual soul. For the Philosopher
 430   1, 75  |       substantial forms besides the intellectual soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76]
 431   1, 75  |        substantial form besides the intellectual soul. ~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 432   1, 75  |              If we suppose that the intellectual soul is not united to ~the
 433   1, 75  |              soul. If, however, the intellectual soul be united to the body
 434   1, 75  |        substantial form besides the intellectual soul to be found in ~man.~
 435   1, 75  |           Therefore, if besides the intellectual soul there pre-existed in
 436   1, 75  |            form in man ~besides the intellectual soul; and that the soul,
 437   1, 75  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual soul is properly united
 438   1, 75  |              It would seem that the intellectual soul is improperly united
 439   1, 75  | proportionate to the form. But the ~intellectual soul is incorruptible. Therefore
 440   1, 75  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the intellectual soul is a perfectly immaterial
 441   1, 75  |         variety of species. But the intellectual soul is one ~form. Therefore,
 442   1, 75  |            be more perfect. But the intellectual soul is the most perfect
 443   1, 75  |            horns; it seems that the intellectual soul should not have ~been
 444   1, 75  |             not conversely. Now the intellectual soul, ~as we have seen above (
 445   1, 75  |             the ~lowest place among intellectual substances; inasmuch as
 446   1, 75  |    necessary ~things: therefore the intellectual soul had to be endowed not
 447   1, 75  |           Therefore it behooved the intellectual soul to be united to a body
 448   1, 75  |         will be the touch. But the ~intellectual soul has the power of sense
 449   1, 75  |    Therefore the body to which ~the intellectual soul is united should be
 450   1, 75  |          the matter itself. So the ~intellectual soul requires a body of
 451   1, 75  |             is not necessary to the intellectual soul by reason ~of its intellectual
 452   1, 75  | intellectual soul by reason ~of its intellectual operation considered as
 453   1, 75  |         temperament. ~Therefore the intellectual soul had to be united to
 454   1, 75  |            This is suitable to ~the intellectual soul, which, although it
 455   1, 75  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: The intellectual soul as comprehending universals,
 456   1, 75  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the intellectual soul is united to the body
 457   1, 75  |              It would seem that the intellectual soul is united to the body ~
 458   1, 75  |          Para. 2/2~If, however, the intellectual soul is united to the body
 459   1, 75  |            power or virtue. But the intellectual ~soul is united by its very
 460   1, 75  |     something between them. But the intellectual soul is ~very distant from
 461   1, 75  |            Platonists said that the intellectual soul has an ~incorruptible
 462   1, 75  |             crystal heaven; and the intellectual soul by means of the light
 463   1, 76  |           and we understand by the ~intellectual power. But "that by which
 464   1, 76  |        powers of the soul. For ~the intellectual soul approaches nearest
 465   1, 76  |           and therefore also in the intellectual ~soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 466   1, 76  |             unified it is. But the ~intellectual soul excels all other forms
 467   1, 76  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The intellectual soul approaches to the Divine
 468   1, 76  |        order ~among the powers, the intellectual powers are prior to the
 469   1, 76  |           powers with regard to the intellectual. But ~in the third kind
 470   1, 76  |          the ~sensitive, but in the intellectual appetite, as in the angels.~
 471   1, 77  |         specifically concerning the intellectual and ~appetitive powers,
 472   1, 77  |            intellect; secondly, the intellectual powers; thirdly, ~the appetitive
 473   1, 77  |        appetitive, ~locomotive, and intellectual. For the powers of the soul
 474   1, 77  |            the locomotion, and the ~intellectual."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[78] A[
 475   1, 77  |             sensible body; and the "intellectual," in regard to ~the most
 476   1, 77  |       things which with these ~have intellectual power - namely, men. But
 477   1, 77  |       imagination or phantasy; and ~intellectual, which is an action of the
 478   1, 77  |             intentions, just as the intellectual reason compares universal ~
 479   1, 78  |             Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE INTELLECTUAL POWERS (THIRTEEN ARTICLES)~
 480   1, 78  |          next question concerns the intellectual powers, under which head ~
 481   1, 78  |       synderesis" is a power of the intellectual part?~(13) Whether the conscience
 482   1, 78  |        conscience is a power of the intellectual part?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[79]
 483   1, 78  |             the appetitive ~and the intellectual are different genera of
 484   1, 78  |             Further, a substance is intellectual by the fact that it is ~
 485   1, 78  |         seems that the soul must be intellectual through its essence.~Aquin.:
 486   1, 78  |             Philosopher assigns the intellectual faculty as a ~power of the
 487   1, 78  |             essence: while in other intellectual creatures, the intellect
 488   1, 78  |              And in like manner the intellectual soul is ~sometimes called
 489   1, 78  |           OBJ 2: The appetitive and intellectual powers are different genera ~
 490   1, 78  |        power agrees partly with the intellectual ~power and partly with the
 491   1, 78  |          acts by its form. But the ~intellectual power results from the immateriality
 492   1, 78  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the intellectual power is incorruptible,
 493   1, 78  |        Anima iii, 5). Therefore the intellectual power is not passive.~Aquin.:
 494   1, 78  |            more, therefore, all the intellectual ~powers, which are the highest,
 495   1, 78  |         perhaps in order to provide intellectual light to the intellect,
 496   1, 78  |             are passive: but in the intellectual part, there is something ~
 497   1, 78  |             observe ~that above the intellectual soul of man we must needs
 498   1, 78  |            the human soul is called intellectual by ~reason of a participation
 499   1, 78  |        reason of a participation in intellectual power; a sign of which is
 500   1, 78  |           is that ~it is not wholly intellectual but only in part. Moreover
 
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