1-500 | 501-842
Part, Question
501 2, 93 | its effect, wherein some likeness of that thing is found: ~
502 2, 99 | friendship with God. Now since likeness ~is the reason of love,
503 2, 100 | a graven thing, ~nor the likeness of anything; Thou shalt
504 2, 100 | of graven things or the likeness of anything ~is not forbidden
505 2, 102 | the ~goat, to signify the likeness of 'sinful flesh' [*An allusion
506 2, 102 | a graven thing, nor the likeness of anything." It was therefore ~
507 2, 102 | reasonable, ~which presents a likeness to heavenly things. Therefore
508 2, 102 | that it may present some likeness thereto. Consequently, ~
509 2, 102 | to any creature. Hence no likeness ~of Him was set up; to denote
510 2, 102 | he-goat, on account of "the likeness ~of sinful flesh" (Rm. 8:
511 2, 102 | sparrows, one of which, in likeness of His human ~nature, was
512 2, 102 | Christ, on account of "the likeness of sinful flesh" (Rm. ~8:
513 2, 106 | sending His own Son, in the likeness of sinful flesh, of sin*
514 2, 106 | should read thus: "in ~the likeness of sinful flesh, and a sin
515 2, 107 | sending His own Son in ~the likeness of sinful flesh . . . hath
516 2, 110 | Nature, after the manner of a likeness, through a certain ~regeneration
517 2, 112 | Nature by a participated likeness, as it is impossible that ~
518 2, 113 | having been made to ~the likeness of God, it is fit to receive
519 2, 2 | make man to Our image and ~likeness" (Gn. 1:26). Therefore from
520 2, 4 | other genera, but for that likeness to substance ~which is found
521 2, 9 | since it is a participated likeness thereof.~Aquin.: SMT SS
522 2, 20 | yet by a kind of ~false likeness it is more opposed to hope,
523 2, 22 | subject, in so far as it is a likeness of that higher nature, even
524 2, 23 | hold on the soul, and the likeness of the Holy Ghost ~to be
525 2, 23 | in ~respect of a certain likeness to the growth of the human
526 2, 24 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The likeness by way of trace does not
527 2, 24 | everlasting life, whereas the likeness of image does: and so the ~
528 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, likeness causes love, according to
529 2, 25 | like." Now man bears more likeness to his neighbor than ~to
530 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The likeness we have to God precedes
531 2, 25 | precedes and causes the ~likeness we have to our neighbor:
532 2, 25 | Hence by reason of this likeness we ought to love ~God more
533 2, 34 | Para. 1/1 ~OBJ 2: Further, likeness is a cause, not of sorrow
534 2, 34 | rather of ~pleasure. But likeness is a cause of envy: for
535 2, 34 | sorrow. On the ~other hand, likeness causes pleasure in so far
536 2, 39 | reason, so that it bears a likeness to folly. Hence they ~have
537 2, 42 | approaches by ~some kind of likeness to the perfection of heaven.~
538 2, 43 | secondly, by a kind of ~likeness, being perfect in wickedness;
539 2, 43 | they participate in the likeness of the ~only-begotten and
540 2, 43 | we receive from Him the ~likeness of the natural Son, Who
541 2, 45 | takes its name from its likeness to true prudence. For since
542 2, 46 | in three ways. First, in likeness to integral parts, so that
543 2, 51 | not ~a true but a spurious likeness to virtue; thus in opposition
544 2, 51 | latter bears a ~certain likeness to right counsel.~Aquin.:
545 2, 64 | make man to our image and ~likeness: and let him have dominion
546 2, 92 | incorruptible God into the likeness of the image of a ~corruptible
547 2, 92 | that ~you bear a certain likeness to them since you worship
548 2, 94 | madness is ~according to the likeness of a serpent, like the deaf
549 2, 95 | superstition which bears ~some likeness to religion. Therefore to
550 2, 95 | 2: Superstition bears a likeness to religion, as regards
551 2, 97 | sacrilege by a ~kind of likeness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99] A[
552 2, 98 | whereas the ~latter bears a likeness to a gratuitous remuneration.~
553 2, 101 | to the image of His own likeness He made him." ~Therefore
554 2, 101 | man partakes of a certain likeness to the divine ~lordship,
555 2, 101 | is made to the image or likeness of God, yet in showing ~
556 2, 101 | of God. Now the aspect of likeness denoted by an image ~differs
557 2, 103 | not of equality but of ~likeness, because disobedience redounds
558 2, 112 | friendship, but bears a certain likeness thereto, in so far as ~a
559 2, 112 | strangers in the same way." This likeness ~consists in this, that
560 2, 115 | every virtue of man is a likeness to the divine goodness.
561 2, 116 | on account of a ~certain likeness that it bears to it: because
562 2, 116 | Hence it has a certain likeness ~to happiness, as stated
563 2, 117 | virtue on account of its likeness ~thereto. On the other hand,
564 2, 121 | is so called from its ~likeness to fortitude of the body.
565 2, 121 | agent is to introduce a likeness of that agent's ~form into
566 2, 121 | heating is to introduce ~the likeness of its heat into some passive
567 2, 121 | introduce into matter the likeness of his art. Whatever ~good
568 2, 121 | to reproduce in action a likeness of his habit, for he intends
569 2, 121 | its end, instead of ~the likeness of the habit in act, as
570 2, 123 | of fear bears a certain ~likeness to fortitude instead of
571 2, 127 | in the virtues a certain likeness to, and ~participation of,
572 2, 140 | sense. Secondly. by way ~of likeness, and it is in this sense
573 2, 140 | childish, but by way of likeness, as stated ~above.~Aquin.:
574 2, 141 | temperance not ~because of a likeness of matter, but because they
575 2, 142 | connected with ~us in the likeness of sin, because we do not
576 2, 151 | consequently and by a kind of likeness is ~referred to other matters,
577 2, 156 | that makes us depart from likeness to God is evil. ~Now anger
578 2, 156 | always makes us depart from likeness to God, since God judges ~
579 2, 157 | on account of the mutual likeness of these virtues, ~cruelty
580 2, 157 | take their names from a ~likeness to wild beasts which are
581 2, 157 | truth," on ~account of some likeness to savagery which is not
582 2, 159 | we consider chiefly the likeness that ~results from the mode
583 2, 159 | by reason of a ~certain likeness, compared to a building,
584 2, 160 | made to God's image and likeness. Now it ~is said in Prosper'
585 2, 161 | consisted in his coveting God's likeness?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[163] A[
586 2, 161 | his ~coveting the Divine likeness. For no one sins by coveting
587 2, 161 | to his nature. Now God's likeness is competent ~to man according
588 2, 161 | make man to our image and likeness." Therefore he did not sin
589 2, 161 | not sin by coveting ~God's likeness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[163] A[
590 2, 161 | seem that man coveted God's likeness in order ~that he might
591 2, 161 | not sin by coveting God's likeness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[163] A[
592 2, 161 | not sin by coveting God's likeness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[163] A[
593 2, 161 | Para. 1/5 ~I answer that, likeness is twofold. One is a likeness
594 2, 161 | likeness is twofold. One is a likeness of absolute ~equality [*
595 2, 161 | Q[93], A[1]]: and such a likeness to God our first ~parents
596 2, 161 | not covet, since such a likeness to God is not conceivable
597 2, 161 | Para. 2/5~The other is a likeness of imitation, such as is
598 2, 161 | participates somewhat of ~God's likeness according to its measure.
599 2, 161 | creature is a ~participated likeness of the first good.~Aquin.:
600 2, 161 | follows that he coveted ~God's likeness inordinately.~Aquin.: SMT
601 2, 161 | participates in the Divine likeness, may be considered in ~reference
602 2, 161 | natural being: and this likeness ~was imprinted from the
603 2, 161 | made man "to His image and ~likeness" - and on the angel, of
604 2, 161 | to knowledge: and this ~likeness was bestowed on the angel
605 2, 161 | had not yet ~received this likeness actually but only in potentiality.
606 2, 161 | angel nor man received this likeness ~actually at the very outset
607 2, 161 | first man) coveted ~God's likeness inordinately, neither of
608 2, 161 | them sinned by coveting a ~likeness of nature. But the first
609 2, 161 | chiefly by coveting God's ~likeness as regards "knowledge of
610 2, 161 | sinned by coveting God's likeness as regards his own power ~
611 2, 161 | sinned by coveting God's likeness, as regards power. Wherefore ~
612 2, 161 | This argument considers the likeness of nature: and man did ~
613 2, 161 | not a sin to covet God's likeness as to knowledge, ~absolutely;
614 2, 161 | absolutely; but to covet this likeness inordinately, that is, above
615 2, 161 | This argument considers the likeness of equality.~Aquin.: SMT
616 2, 161 | whereby one covets ~God's likeness inordinately, such as the
617 2, 161 | wishing to attain to God's likeness by eating of the ~forbidden
618 2, 161 | wish to attain to God's likeness ~against God's will: but
619 2, 162 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: This likeness of man to other animals
620 2, 163 | by promising the ~Divine likeness through the acquisition
621 2, 163 | which bears or reflects the likeness ~of a woman. The seed of
622 2, 169 | knowledge of the disciple ~is a likeness of the knowledge of the
623 2, 169 | the thing generated is a likeness of the form of the ~generator.
624 2, 169 | which is an "impressed ~likeness" or "seal of the Divine
625 2, 169 | revelation is an imprinted likeness of the Divine foreknowledge,
626 2, 169 | revelation is an imprinted likeness of the Divine foreknowledge
627 2, 171 | mirror, in so far as ~a likeness of the truth of the Divine
628 2, 171 | soul possesses a certain likeness of the species ~known to
629 2, 173 | rapt, and not an imaginary likeness of the third ~heaven: otherwise
630 2, 178 | in its effect wherein its likeness is reflected. ~Hence "beholding"
631 2, 178 | other different movements in likeness to the birds of the air. "
632 2, 178 | and are differentiated in likeness to various movements. Now
633 2, 179 | R.O. 2 Para. 3/3~Nor is the likeness to the angels promised to
634 2, 181 | would seem to ~result from likeness, according to Ecclus. 13:
635 2, 184 | 23:14): "I have seen the likeness of adulterers, and the way
636 2, 186 | does not follow that this likeness extends to ~other things
637 3, 2 | soul; and herein lies the likeness, for the one Christ subsists ~
638 3, 2 | 7), "being ~made in the likeness of a man." Now it belongs
639 3, 2 | an accident is a certain likeness of the ~Divinity participated
640 3, 2 | said to have participated a likeness of the Divine nature, but
641 3, 2 | greater than a participated likeness of it.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
642 3, 3 | adoption is a participated likeness of natural ~sonship which
643 3, 3 | adoptive ~sonship in the likeness of His natural sonship,
644 3, 3 | concept, is an exemplar likeness of ~whatever is made by
645 3, 3 | concept, is the exemplar likeness of all creatures. And therefore
646 3, 3 | the ~participation of this likeness, so by the non-participated
647 3, 3 | Son, men should share this likeness of sonship ~by adoption,
648 3, 4 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, likeness is the foundation of the
649 3, 4 | rational creatures we find the likeness of image, so in irrational ~
650 3, 4 | nature we find a more perfect likeness ~than in human nature, as
651 3, 4 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The likeness of image is found in human
652 3, 4 | knowledge and love. But the likeness of trace regards only a ~
653 3, 4 | creature, in which such a likeness is, can ~attain to God by
654 3, 5 | that He was "made in the likeness of men." But ~what is something
655 3, 5 | is not said to be in the likeness thereof. ~Therefore the
656 3, 5 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: This likeness indicates the truth of the
657 3, 5 | and not a mere imaginary likeness. In proof of this the ~Apostle
658 3, 5 | been ~only an imaginary likeness.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[5] A[1]
659 3, 5 | reality as regards ~the likeness and not as regards the truth
660 3, 5 | it would no longer be a likeness but the reality ~itself,
661 3, 6 | capacity for God, being in His likeness: which ~is in respect of
662 3, 8 | one mystic body from its ~likeness to the natural body of a
663 3, 8 | Head of the Church from a likeness with the human head, in ~
664 3, 8 | speech we must not expect a likeness in all ~respects; for thus
665 3, 8 | thus there would be not likeness but identity. Accordingly ~
666 3, 8 | all the wicked not by ~a likeness of influence, but by a likeness
667 3, 8 | likeness of influence, but by a likeness of perfection. For in him
668 3, 9 | having been made to the ~likeness of God, as stated above.
669 3, 11 | being made in the likeness of men." But our soul ~cannot
670 3, 11 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: This likeness which the Philosopher asserts
671 3, 11 | life. ~Therefore there is a likeness in respect of what both
672 3, 13 | as we may understand by a likeness obtained from ~another,
673 3, 14 | servant, being made in ~the likeness of men, and in habit found
674 3, 14 | sent "His own Son ~in the likeness of sinful flesh." Now it
675 3, 15 | i.e. made Him to have "the likeness of sinful ~flesh"), as is
676 3, 16 | servant, being made in ~the likeness of man, and in habit found
677 3, 16 | 2:7: "Being made in the likeness of men." ~But every man
678 3, 18 | in Christ; for He had the likeness of a venomous animal ~without
679 3, 21 | assumed was "made in the likeness of men." But the rest of ~
680 3, 22 | sin; though ~He had the "likeness of sin in the flesh [Vulg.,: '
681 3, 23 | all creatures in a certain likeness, so by the work of adoption
682 3, 23 | the work of adoption the ~likeness of natural sonship is communicated
683 3, 23 | adoption is said of God in likeness to human custom. But among
684 3, 23 | adoptive sonship is a certain ~likeness of the eternal Sonship:
685 3, 23 | place in time is ~a certain likeness of what has been from eternity.
686 3, 23 | as imprinting on us the likeness of ~this exemplar.~Aquin.:
687 3, 23 | of adoption is ~a certain likeness of natural sonship. Now
688 3, 23 | also are one." And this likeness perfects the adoption: ~
689 3, 23 | first-mentioned participation of likeness.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
690 3, 23 | adoption is a participated likeness of natural sonship: nor
691 3, 24 | which is a ~participated likeness of natural sonship. Whence
692 3, 25 | a graven thing, nor the likeness of anything." But no ~adoration
693 3, 25 | incorruptible God into the likeness of the image of a corruptible
694 3, 25 | of any graven ~thing or likeness, but the making thereof
695 3, 28 | 2:7: "Being made in the likeness of men, and in habit ~found
696 3, 28 | was passible, having "the ~likeness of sinful flesh," as the
697 3, 31 | Christ's) forefathers by likeness of ~virtue.~Aquin.: SMT
698 3, 31 | origin ~"He assumed 'the likeness of sinful flesh.' But in
699 3, 31 | are kindred, through the likeness ~of species. Now, specific
700 3, 31 | of species. Now, specific likeness results not from remote
701 3, 31 | of our ~nature, as to the likeness of condition; forasmuch
702 3, 32 | which is generated into likeness of the ~generator. Wherefore,
703 3, 32 | who ~begot him. And if the likeness be perfect, the sonship
704 3, 32 | God or in man. But if the likeness be imperfect, the sonship ~
705 3, 32 | there is a certain imperfect likeness to God, ~both as regards
706 3, 32 | being ~created unto the likeness of grace. Therefore in both
707 3, 32 | matter of His conception unto likeness of species. For this reason
708 3, 32 | conception, but not unto likeness of species, as ~a man is
709 3, 32 | which is by ~reason of the likeness of grace, which flows from
710 3, 34 | grace, by way of a certain likeness, said to be natural to this
711 3, 35 | another ~by reason of some likeness. Therefore it seems that
712 3, 36 | while Christ presented a likeness of human ~weakness, and
713 3, 37 | that He who had come in the likeness of sinful flesh might not ~
714 3, 39 | sinful nature and 'the ~likeness of sinful flesh.' Wherefore,
715 3, 45 | can be partakers of the likeness of ~the eternal Sonship. ~
716 3, 46 | otherwise it would not ~be a likeness," but the reality, as Damascene
717 3, 46 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The likeness is sustained, not as to
718 3, 50 | dying in the body to the ~likeness of sin - that is, to its
719 3, 56 | may come to share in the likeness of His ~Resurrection.~Aquin.:
720 3, 59 | accounts. First, because of His likeness and kinship with ~men; for,
721 3, 60 | words by ~way of a certain likeness, in so far as they partake
722 3, 60 | Himself, and have a certain likeness to Him, as ~stated above.
723 3, 61 | should have borne a ~greater likeness to the sacraments of Christ.
724 3, 62 | else than a participated likeness of the Divine Nature, ~according
725 3, 62 | a certain ~participated likeness of the Divine Nature. And
726 3, 62 | not as to its ~specific likeness, as an effect in its univocal
727 3, 63 | Nevertheless from a kind of likeness, ~anything that assimilates
728 3, 63 | trinity is sealed with the likeness of the ~creating and re-creating
729 3, 63 | sign ~conferring on a man a likeness to some principal person
730 3, 65 | corporeal things have a certain likeness to things ~spiritual. Now
731 3, 66 | connection of place, but likeness of species, as Augustine
732 3, 66 | agent in Baptism. Now the ~likeness of the agent enters into
733 3, 69 | sacrament has a certain likeness to the ~sacrament itself;
734 3, 69 | Baptism ~has indeed a certain likeness with the cleansing from
735 3, 70 | For every figure has some likeness to that which it ~foreshadows.
736 3, 70 | But circumcision has no likeness to Baptism. Therefore it ~
737 3, 72 | and material things bear a likeness to things spiritual and ~
738 3, 72 | derives ~its name from its likeness to this oil: nor are the
739 3, 73 | But a ~sacrament bears the likeness of the reality whereof it
740 3, 73 | But the expression of ~likeness causes one thing to be named
741 3, 75 | them. ~But here there is no likeness, because instant and time
742 3, 76 | which appears ~under the likeness of flesh in this sacrament,
743 3, 78 | artificial form ~is the likeness of the ultimate effect,
744 3, 80 | Furthermore, Christ still bore the likeness of the body of sin; ~consequently
745 3, 89 | is made on account of a likeness of order, since the ~darkness
746 3, 89 | but not on account of a likeness of greater ~or lesser quantity.
747 Suppl, 15| these three, by a kind of likeness, is ~appropriated to some
748 Suppl, 19| in the effect, its ~own likeness, but the likeness of the
749 Suppl, 19| its ~own likeness, but the likeness of the principal agent,
750 Suppl, 19| principal agent produces its own likeness. Consequently a thing becomes
751 Suppl, 19| effect there is need or ~likeness, not of a similar form,
752 Suppl, 19| agent. ~The former is the likeness between holy men and the
753 Suppl, 29| only called oil from their likeness to it, it ~follows that
754 Suppl, 34| to produce His works in likeness to Himself, ~as far as possible,
755 Suppl, 35| another as regards ~specific likeness, than order has with Baptism.
756 Suppl, 37| character which causes this likeness. But prayer and the ~offering
757 Suppl, 39| reason of their natural ~likeness. Now a woman is a subject
758 Suppl, 44| its cause - for ~instance likeness is founded on quality -
759 Suppl, 44| quality that conduces to likeness, but the same ~specific
760 Suppl, 44| moreover, the ~subjects of likeness are two in number, and the
761 Suppl, 44| follows that both equality and likeness are in every way numerically ~
762 Suppl, 54| 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Likeness depends more on form whereby
763 Suppl, 54| Even as there cannot be likeness without a difference, so ~
764 Suppl, 54| is identity there is not likeness. In ~like manner the tie
765 Suppl, 55| removal of its cause; ~thus likeness ceases when one of the like
766 Suppl, 55| quality that caused the likeness is removed. Now there are
767 Suppl, 55| diversity of subjects, as likeness does.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55]
768 Suppl, 55| proceeds from another in likeness of species, ~as a man is
769 Suppl, 55| proceeds from ~another, not in likeness of species; and this process
770 Suppl, 56| father is so called from his likeness to a ~carnal father. Now
771 Suppl, 57| himself another as a child in likeness to ~one that is his child
772 Suppl, 59| on account of a certain ~likeness of bondage, because both
773 Suppl, 59| Creator; but not on account of likeness of ~unbelief, since unbelief
774 Suppl, 66| sacrament, there is a certain ~likeness to a sacrament. Wherefore
775 Suppl, 66| case there is a ~certain likeness to a sacrament, whereas
776 Suppl, 66| whereas there is no such likeness in ~fornication or adultery.
777 Suppl, 67| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: This likeness of permission must not be
778 Suppl, 69| something in common with or a likeness to one ~another in two ways.
779 Suppl, 72| natural life, but not in the ~likeness of glory, except the good
780 Suppl, 73| an effect retains some likeness to its cause. But the ~resurrection,
781 Suppl, 73| namely the wicked, bears no likeness to ~the resurrection of
782 Suppl, 73| cause produces its effect in likeness to its own ~form, so that
783 Suppl, 73| in respect of which ~this likeness is observed, that is primarily
784 Suppl, 73| work ~our resurrection in likeness to the resurrection of Christ.
785 Suppl, 79| will be made impassible in ~likeness to the heavenly body. But
786 Suppl, 82| but on account of this likeness, for as ~much as that which
787 Suppl, 83| intention," just as the likeness of whiteness is received
788 Suppl, 83| whereby the soul ~receives the likeness of things: wherefore corresponding
789 Suppl, 83| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The likeness of the agent is in the patient
790 Suppl, 87| are made to the image and likeness ~of God in respect of our
791 Suppl, 88| wherefore it is ~evident that likeness is the reason of love. Now
792 Suppl, 88| of love. Now man has some likeness to ~the universe, wherefore
793 Suppl, 88| not ~previously in some likeness [*Cf. FP, Q[73], A[1]] either
794 Suppl, 88| days by way of a remote likeness, namely in the glory and
795 Suppl, 88| goodness by way of a ~certain likeness of causality. But movement
796 Suppl, 89| to be informed with the likeness of the object understood,
797 Suppl, 89| object understood, which ~likeness is the principle of the
798 Suppl, 89| must be by means of some likeness ~informing the intellect
799 Suppl, 89| understanding God must ~needs be a likeness impressed by God on our
800 Suppl, 89| our intellect. But this likeness, ~being something created,
801 Suppl, 89| accident, "but that its ~likeness is impressed on our intellect."
802 Suppl, 89| we see him through his ~likeness. Therefore in heaven God
803 Suppl, 89| will be seen through His likeness, and ~consequently not in
804 Suppl, 89| recipient": and consequently the likeness of the ~Divine essence impressed
805 Suppl, 89| reception of the Divine likeness. Now the lack of perfect
806 Suppl, 89| Now the lack of perfect likeness may ~occur in as many ways,
807 Suppl, 89| way there is a ~deficient likeness, when the form is participated
808 Suppl, 89| such is the ~defective likeness in a subject that has little
809 Suppl, 89| much. In another way the likeness is yet more ~defective,
810 Suppl, 89| generic nature: such is the likeness of an orange-colored or ~
811 Suppl, 89| still ~more defective is the likeness when it does not attain
812 Suppl, 89| proportion: such is the ~likeness of whiteness to man, in
813 Suppl, 89| and in this way ~every likeness received into a creature
814 Suppl, 89| necessary for it to receive the likeness of whiteness according to
815 Suppl, 89| necessary for it to receive its likeness according to the same specific ~
816 Suppl, 89| it is ~clear that by no likeness received in the created
817 Suppl, 89| different mode from any likeness thereof impressed on the
818 Suppl, 89| be proportionateness or a likeness to proportion ~between them:
819 Suppl, 89| 7 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 7: Likeness and distance are twofold.
820 Suppl, 89| whatsoever. It is this likeness and not the former that
821 Suppl, 89| speculative sciences and the likeness of other things. Hence he
822 Suppl, 89| of face." Moreover the ~likeness of the corporeal object
823 Suppl, 89| of being. Wherefore this likeness leads to the object directly: ~
824 Suppl, 89| object directly: ~whereas no likeness can lead our intellect in
825 Suppl, 89| reformed in ~glory to the likeness of Christ's body (Phil.
826 Suppl, 89| souls will be perfected in likeness to the soul of Christ. Now
827 Suppl, 89| though they were ~present in likeness to corporeal vision. Moreover
828 Suppl, 89| of Christ in glory, ~in likeness but not in equality, for
829 Suppl, 89| soul will have ~glory in likeness to the soul of Christ, but
830 Suppl, 90| approaches ~to the Divine likeness, the more perfectly does
831 Suppl, 92| description is taken from a likeness to the material dowry whereby
832 Suppl, 92| dowry" is taken not from a likeness to the corporeal marriage,
833 Suppl, 92| save ~by reason of some likeness. Wherefore since by its
834 Suppl, 92| must observe some kind of likeness to its ~principal signification.
835 Suppl, 92| Consequently others say that the likeness ~consists in the fact that
836 Suppl, 92| marriage a dowry is given in likeness ~to a carnal marriage. Now
837 Suppl, 92| is given there should be likeness of ~nature between bridegroom
838 Suppl, 92| not necessary ~to have a likeness in every respect, we must
839 Suppl, 92| account of some lack of ~likeness; and consequently the argument
840 Suppl, 92| of the ~aforesaid lack of likeness.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[95] A[
841 Suppl, 93| fruit in another sense, in likeness to ~material fruit, inasmuch
842 Suppl, 93| that "virginity bears a ~likeness to God." Therefore the exemplar
1-500 | 501-842 |