1-500 | 501-840
Part, Question
501 2, 25 | good. For if we make the impossible supposition that ~God were
502 2, 26 | the thing ~loved. This is impossible: for, since a thing is lovable
503 2, 29 | does not incline one to the impossible. ~Therefore it is not necessary
504 2, 29 | Absolutely speaking it is impossible to do good to every ~single
505 2, 29 | states (Ethic. ix, 2), it ~is impossible to lay down a general rule.~
506 2, 30 | without ~it something is impossible, and it is altogether wrong
507 2, 31 | of ~precept. For nothing impossible is a matter of precept,
508 2, 31 | has commanded any. thing impossible." Now it is written ~(Eccles.
509 2, 32 | to be loved. Hence it is impossible for one who sees God in
510 2, 42 | has commanded anything ~impossible." But God gave this commandment,
511 2, 42 | direct anyone to ~what is impossible. Therefore it is not impossible
512 2, 42 | impossible. Therefore it is not impossible to fulfill this ~precept
513 2, 45 | the individual good is ~impossible without the common good
514 2, 45 | Ethic. vi, 12) that "it is ~impossible for a man be prudent unless
515 2, 45 | like manner. But this is impossible in man, on account of his
516 2, 47 | prudent man strives for the impossible. But no man ~can take precautions
517 2, 58 | and the false. Now it is impossible to have any but ~an uncertain
518 2, 60 | away. For that which is impossible is not necessary for salvation. ~
519 2, 60 | salvation. ~But sometimes it is impossible to restore what has been
520 2, 60 | dilemma. But sometimes it is impossible, ~without sin, to restore
521 2, 60 | this would be sometimes impossible. Therefore it is not necessary
522 2, 60 | Reply OBJ 1: When it is impossible to repay the equivalent,
523 2, 60 | man is bound to do what is impossible. Now it is ~sometimes impossible
524 2, 60 | impossible. Now it is ~sometimes impossible to make restitution to the
525 2, 60 | equalizing of things is ~impossible, unless he that has less
526 2, 60 | man is bound to do what is impossible. But it is ~sometimes impossible
527 2, 60 | impossible. But it is ~sometimes impossible to make restitution at once.
528 2, 62 | tribunal. If ~even this is impossible, he does not sin if he pronounce
529 2, 64 | are in need, while it is impossible ~for all to be succored
530 2, 68 | evidence required, it is impossible to ~have demonstrative certitude,
531 2, 69 | act: first because it is impossible to him, secondly because
532 2, 69 | to whom a certain act is ~impossible, is absolutely debarred
533 2, 69 | advocate because it is impossible to them through lack of
534 2, 74 | 1~On the contrary, It is impossible to do well in backbiting,
535 2, 75 | Therefore just as it is ~impossible to avoid defects on the
536 2, 77 | Now no man is bound to the impossible: ~wherefore no man sins
537 2, 81 | become great, and it is impossible for the prayers ~of a multitude
538 2, 85 | similar ~cases it seems impossible to decide to which clergy
539 2, 86 | one is bound to do what is impossible. Now sometimes ~that which
540 2, 86 | a man has vowed becomes impossible to him, either because it ~
541 2, 86 | a man has vowed becomes impossible to him ~through any cause
542 2, 87 | possible when he ~swore become impossible to him through some mishap.
543 2, 87 | against the oath: for this is impossible, since the keeping ~of an
544 2, 93 | variable. Consequently it is impossible to acquire ~foreknowledge
545 2, 93 | incorporeal ~body. Wherefore it is impossible for heavenly bodies to make
546 2, 98 | contracts. Wherefore it is impossible for the exchange or ~agency
547 2, 99 | good." ~Therefore it is impossible that religion and piety
548 2, 103 | No one is bound to do the impossible: wherefore if a ~superior
549 2, 104 | disposition. Therefore it is impossible to repay a ~favor according
550 2, 104 | virtue does not attempt the impossible. Therefore ~gratitude for
551 2, 105 | ungrateful." But ~sometimes it is impossible to repay a favor without
552 2, 107 | society. Now ~it would be impossible for men to live together,
553 2, 121 | fortitude. Therefore it is impossible ~for the brave man to act
554 2, 124 | fact that he thinks ~it impossible for him to be afflicted
555 2, 129 | magnanimity by excess. Nor is it impossible for one mean to ~be exceeded
556 2, 130 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: It is not impossible for a capital vice to arise
557 2, 132 | produced, and this use is impossible without expenditure ~or
558 2, 134 | it is manifest that it is impossible to have charity save through ~
559 2, 134 | Therefore it is clearly ~impossible to have patience without
560 2, 142 | because one reckons ~it impossible with regard to oneself,
561 2, 142 | they apprehend disgrace as impossible to themselves, or ~as easy
562 2, 145 | spiritual ~life, and it be impossible at the same time to keep
563 2, 146 | powers virtue ~and vice are impossible, since they cannot be subject
564 2, 148 | the act, but because it is impossible for a man to ~become drunk
565 2, 149 | Julian. iv, 3), "it is ~impossible to have any true virtue
566 2, 155 | particular genus. It is ~impossible for clemency or meekness
567 2, 160 | syllogisms that lead to an impossible conclusion ~one is sometimes
568 2, 161 | no wise man chooses the impossible. Now the first man ~was
569 2, 161 | sin by coveting something impossible. But it is ~impossible for
570 2, 161 | something impossible. But it is ~impossible for man to be like God,
571 2, 162 | objects of touch: and this was impossible, were it not composed of ~
572 2, 169 | Further, God commands nothing impossible, as Jerome [*Pelagius. ~
573 2, 169 | for in both cases it is ~impossible for the antecedent not to
574 2, 170 | friends of God; which is impossible without charity. ~Therefore
575 2, 170 | charity; and charity is ~impossible without sanctifying grace.~
576 2, 170 | knowledge. Now in things it is impossible to find one that is ~wholly
577 2, 170 | good. Wherefore it is also impossible for any knowledge ~to be
578 2, 171 | But this is altogether ~impossible. For God is the object of
579 2, 171 | things. Consequently it is impossible for prophets to see God
580 2, 171 | prophets." Now this were impossible if ~the prophet were not
581 2, 172 | Coel. Hier. i) that "it is impossible ~for the Divine ray to shine
582 2, 173 | in God. Therefore it is impossible ~for man while a wayfarer
583 2, 176 | any creature. Hence it is impossible for the ~principle of working
584 2, 178 | human contemplation is ~impossible without phantasms, because
585 2, 180 | contemplative, in ~so far as it is impossible for one to be busy with
586 2, 182 | law does not prescribe the impossible. Yet ~it prescribes perfection
587 2, 182 | without which charity is impossible, and consisting in one's
588 2, 184 | since He says that this is impossible for him who places his ~
589 2, 185 | souls, so as to make it impossible for ~them to do these corporal
590 2, 186 | Lord did not say: 'It is impossible for a rich man to ~enter
591 2, 187 | perfect, go, etc. For it is impossible to fulfil the commandment
592 2, 187 | observe them it is altogether impossible to ~keep the precepts of
593 2, 187 | way of ~reason: "For it is impossible that one and the same man
594 3, 2 | nature in this way, it is impossible that the union of ~the Incarnate
595 3, 2 | FP, Q[3], ~A[7]), it is impossible that the Person of Christ
596 3, 2 | imperfection. Therefore it is impossible that the Person of ~Christ
597 3, 2 | Divine things, for it is ~impossible to find a wholly similar
598 3, 3 | 37): "No word shall be ~impossible with God." Therefore it
599 3, 3 | and in this manner it is impossible for the intellect ~to circumscribe
600 3, 3 | not be. ~Therefore it is impossible that the three Persons should
601 3, 3 | assumed. Therefore it is not impossible that two or three Divine
602 3, 3 | nature, but it would be impossible for them to ~assume one
603 3, 3 | aforesaid hypothesis is impossible.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[3] A[7]
604 3, 3 | Personality; and this is impossible, for the Uncreated ~cannot
605 3, 5 | which would have been impossible, had it been ~only an imaginary
606 3, 5 | of the nature, which is ~impossible, as is plain from what has
607 3, 7 | of a fault, since it was impossible for Him to sin, as ~will
608 3, 7 | Now fear is not of the impossible. ~Therefore in Christ there
609 3, 10 | Orth. iii, 3,4). Now it is ~impossible for any creature to comprehend
610 3, 10 | the uncreated, which is ~impossible.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[10] A[
611 3, 10 | to be ~taken." But it is impossible for the definition to be
612 3, 10 | together. ~Therefore it is impossible that the soul of Christ
613 3, 13 | Test., qu. 77): "It is ~impossible for the will of the Saviour
614 3, 15 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is impossible to be moving towards the
615 3, 16 | hypostases in Christ, since it is impossible to understand how, of two ~
616 3, 16 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: It is impossible for contraries to be predicated
617 3, 17 | hypostasis or person, since it is impossible that there should not be ~
618 3, 19 | power. Now both of these are impossible. For ~by the first the human
619 3, 24 | position, that it would be impossible to raise it ~higher." Now
620 3, 27 | would have been to render ~impossible in her any sensual movement
621 3, 31 | erroneous opinion, and made it impossible for us to ~believe that
622 3, 31 | held. For this is ~quite impossible. First, because Christ's
623 3, 34 | Q[33], A[2]), it seems impossible that He should ~have the
624 3, 34 | deliberation." Therefore it seems impossible that Christ should have
625 3, 34 | condition which would seem ~impossible in the first instant of
626 3, 34 | of merit was absolutely impossible to the soul of ~Christ."
627 3, 35 | species. Therefore it seems ~impossible that one and the same relation
628 3, 35 | the same subject, it is impossible for ~several paternities
629 3, 36 | erroneous ~opinion, and made it impossible for us to believe that He
630 3, 40 | worldly matters: which is impossible for those who are ~possessed
631 3, 41 | be false. For it seems ~impossible that Christ could have been
632 3, 46 | justice itself. It seems ~impossible, then, for man to be delivered
633 3, 46 | be said to be possible or impossible in two ~ways: first of all,
634 3, 46 | because "no word ~shall be impossible with God" (Lk. 1:37). Yet
635 3, 46 | Lk. 1:37). Yet it was impossible if some ~supposition be
636 3, 46 | be made. For since it is impossible for God's foreknowledge ~
637 3, 50 | no sin in Christ, it was impossible for the union ~of the Godhead
638 3, 50 | form of the body; which is ~impossible. Therefore, in death the
639 3, 52 | sorrows of hell, as it was impossible that He should be ~holden
640 3, 52 | sorrows of hell, as it was impossible that He should be ~held
641 3, 53 | Acts 2:24) that "it was impossible for ~Christ to be held fast
642 3, 57 | heaven were divided; which is impossible.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[57] A[
643 3, 61 | Contra Faust. xix): "It is impossible ~to keep men together in
644 3, 62 | remitted ~sin. But this is impossible; because man is not justified
645 3, 64 | required therein; so that it be impossible ~for an unbeliever to confer
646 3, 68 | mother's womb. But ~this is impossible: both because the child'
647 3, 70 | on Rm. 4:11. But this is impossible, since guilt is ~not remitted
648 3, 73 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, it is impossible for genera to be multiplied
649 3, 73 | being multiplied: thus it is impossible for one man to be many ~
650 3, 75 | some, deeming that it is impossible for the ~substance of the
651 3, 75 | the change. But this is impossible; for "an accident cannot ~
652 3, 76 | s body. Therefore it is impossible ~that the entire Christ
653 3, 76 | Therefore, apparently it is impossible for the entire Christ to
654 3, 76 | every part. ~Therefore it is impossible for the entire dimensive
655 3, 76 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, it is impossible for two dimensive quantities
656 3, 76 | 2]). Consequently, it is impossible for the whole dimensive
657 3, 76 | 1~On the contrary, it is impossible for the same thing to be
658 3, 77 | things from one, ~which is impossible. Consequently, it is impossible
659 3, 77 | impossible. Consequently, it is impossible for any corporeal ~substance
660 3, 77 | shown in many ways to be impossible. In the first place, ~because
661 3, 77 | this explanation seems an impossible one. First of ~all, because
662 3, 77 | bread and wine, ~which is impossible: thus if air be turned into
663 3, 77 | Secondly, this ~seems to be impossible, because no time can be
664 3, 77 | proper ~accidents, which is impossible. Unless perchance it be
665 3, 78 | body was fashioned, it was ~impossible for anything derived from
666 3, 81 | the ~sacrament, it seems impossible for Him to have received
667 3, 82 | legal form, or from it being impossible ~to conceal his guilt by
668 3, 82 | sometimes by ~making it impossible to exercise them, as, for
669 3, 83 | Consequently it seems impossible to observe the Church's
670 3, 84 | one has done: for it is impossible to love good ~without grieving
671 3, 84 | tears." But this would be impossible if penance were continuous,
672 3, 84 | actually and ~habitually. It is impossible for a man continually to
673 3, 84 | Heb. 6:4, seqq.): "It is impossible for ~those, who were once
674 3, 84 | the Hebrews that "it is impossible for those who were ~once
675 3, 86 | 1/2~I answer that, It is impossible for a mortal actual sin
676 3, 86 | latter's will; but it is impossible that God pardon a man ~for
677 3, 86 | virtue. Therefore it is impossible for a sin to be ~pardoned
678 3, 86 | 1/1~I answer that, It is impossible for Penance to take one
679 3, 86 | excludes it. Therefore it is impossible for one sin ~to be pardoned
680 3, 86 | Whence it follows that it is impossible for one sin to be pardoned ~
681 3, 88 | cause of ~another, which is impossible. But if in mortal sins we
682 3, 88 | in this ~way. But this is impossible, because what God has done
683 3, 89 | does not say that it is impossible, ~but that it is difficult,
684 3, 89 | resumed. Therefore it is impossible for dead works to be ~quickened
685 3, 90 | of ~Penance. But this is impossible, because the entire power
686 Suppl, 1 | But, seemingly, this is impossible; since, although the ~habit
687 Suppl, 1 | of an act, even as it is impossible for the identically same ~
688 Suppl, 8 | several men, which would be impossible, if their commands were
689 Suppl, 9 | contrition and satisfaction are impossible without ~charity. Therefore
690 Suppl, 9 | Therefore confession is also impossible without charity.~Aquin.:
691 Suppl, 10| 1~OBJ 2: Further, it is impossible to enter by a closed door
692 Suppl, 13| God has commanded anything impossible to man, let ~him be anathema."
693 Suppl, 13| Ethic. ~viii, 14), it is impossible to repay them measure for
694 Suppl, 13| argument proves that it is impossible to make ~equivalent satisfaction
695 Suppl, 13| God, but not that it is impossible to make ~sufficient satisfaction
696 Suppl, 13| is able to do, for it is ~impossible for him, according to his
697 Suppl, 14| But without ~grace it is impossible to avoid sins. Therefore,
698 Suppl, 14| friendship of man for God, it is ~impossible for man to make satisfaction
699 Suppl, 14| be reinstated, which is impossible so long as an obstacle to
700 Suppl, 14| of charity, it would be impossible to know whether one had
701 Suppl, 14| Sufficient equalization is impossible both as to the Divine ~acceptation
702 Suppl, 14| eternal life. But this is impossible, because works done in charity ~
703 Suppl, 14| the giving is love, it is impossible for anyone, ~properly speaking,
704 Suppl, 14| to bear them. But this is impossible, because there ~is no strengthening
705 Suppl, 16| committed. But this is impossible in the angels. Therefore
706 Suppl, 22| conditional sentence be impossible, the consequence be impossible
707 Suppl, 22| impossible, the consequence be impossible also.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[22]
708 Suppl, 23| succor our enemies, which is impossible without ~some sort of communication.
709 Suppl, 36| aside. And though it were impossible to ~find as many ministers
710 Suppl, 37| weakness, because it would be ~impossible for one man, without his
711 Suppl, 38| first opinion. Yet this is impossible, ~because, happen what may,
712 Suppl, 38| opinion. But this again is impossible, for if those who ~were
713 Suppl, 40| tribes, which would have been impossible if, like the other tribes,
714 Suppl, 41| that "in that act it is impossible to understand ~anything."
715 Suppl, 41| preserved is from nature, it is impossible ~to maintain that the act
716 Suppl, 41| unlawful, so ~that it be impossible to find the mean of virtue
717 Suppl, 47| in the other; since it is impossible for a man to be the ~husband
718 Suppl, 47| a husband, just as it is impossible to be a mother without having
719 Suppl, 49| detest it. But ~this is impossible, since according to the
720 Suppl, 53| but because it makes ~it impossible for the body of a kinswoman
721 Suppl, 58| can bind himself to the impossible. Now in marriage man ~binds
722 Suppl, 59| wife: yet this would be impossible if the second marriage were ~
723 Suppl, 62| bring proof. But this is impossible in this ~matter, because
724 Suppl, 65| should bind ~himself to the impossible, and that what is given
725 Suppl, 65| another, because it would be impossible for him ~to pay both were
726 Suppl, 65| principal end of marriage is impossible of ~attainment, but also
727 Suppl, 65| not bind himself to the impossible, ~considering the principal
728 Suppl, 65| if the latter, this is impossible, for according to ~Augustine (
729 Suppl, 65| sacrament, which it would seem impossible to safeguard in a marriage ~
730 Suppl, 69| OBJ 6: This supposition is impossible [*Cf. FS, Q[89], A[6]].
731 Suppl, 69| 1/1~Reply OBJ 9: It is impossible for evil to be pure and
732 Suppl, 70| properties. Therefore it is impossible for the soul to ~lose any
733 Suppl, 70| the same. ~Therefore it is impossible for the separated soul to
734 Suppl, 70| certain subjects it is not ~impossible, for instance if the soul
735 Suppl, 70| whole soul this is ~probably impossible." Hence it seems that the
736 Suppl, 70| the patient." But it is impossible for any ~body to be more
737 Suppl, 70| effected. But it would seem impossible for intellectual vision ~
738 Suppl, 71| to his works." Now it is ~impossible for God's justice to fail.
739 Suppl, 71| to fail. Therefore it is impossible for one ~man to be assisted
740 Suppl, 71| Philosopher speaks, is impossible between the dead and the
741 Suppl, 71| punishment: wherefore it is ~impossible for punishment to cease,
742 Suppl, 71| lighter. ~But this again is impossible, because according to Gregory (
743 Suppl, 71| them. Yet even this is impossible according to the general
744 Suppl, 72| blessedness. Therefore it ~will be impossible for them to be moved.~Aquin.:
745 Suppl, 72| Therefore it will be impossible for them to be moved with
746 Suppl, 72| philosophy - which holds it ~impossible for the lower bodies to
747 Suppl, 72| substantial form, it seems ~impossible, as long as the substantial
748 Suppl, 72| action and passion will be impossible in the lower elements: and
749 Suppl, 72| bodies, so that it will be impossible for the fire to ~cleanse
750 Suppl, 72| artificial process. It is ~impossible for nature to be the principle
751 Suppl, 74| reckoned by movement: and it is impossible from the movement of ~the
752 Suppl, 76| of man, as would make it ~impossible for the self-same man to
753 Suppl, 77| 1 ~OBJ 3: Further, it is impossible for the same thing from
754 Suppl, 77| two subjects, it will be impossible for ~whatever belonged to
755 Suppl, 77| we must reply ~that it is impossible for the whole of the flesh
756 Suppl, 78| of past time. ~Now it is impossible for past time not to have
757 Suppl, 78| passed. Therefore it is ~impossible for those who were of greater
758 Suppl, 78| OBJ 3: Further, it will be impossible for man in rising again
759 Suppl, 79| its own bounds. Now it is ~impossible for agent to overcome patient
760 Suppl, 79| God. Wherefore it will be ~impossible for the glorified body to
761 Suppl, 79| and it will be altogether ~impossible for it to lose this dominion,
762 Suppl, 79| of species. But this is impossible, since in ~the resurrection
763 Suppl, 79| alteration will then be impossible. ~Therefore all the senses
764 Suppl, 79| resurrection this will be impossible in the ~blessed. Therefore
765 Suppl, 79| distance, whereas it would be impossible for an evaporation to ~travel
766 Suppl, 80| them. This, however, is impossible, since first of all the ~
767 Suppl, 80| human body, it would be impossible to ~account for its having
768 Suppl, 80| where he ~considers it impossible for a mathematical body,
769 Suppl, 80| matter, so that just as it is impossible for there to ~be two lines,
770 Suppl, 80| distinct places, ~so is it impossible for there to be two matters,
771 Suppl, 80| will be ~separate: which is impossible, since the dimensions that
772 Suppl, 80| Further, it would seem impossible that by a miracle a body
773 Suppl, 80| proper place, and this is impossible. Yet this ~would follow
774 Suppl, 80| of mixtures. Hence it is impossible for two ~bodies to remain
775 Suppl, 80| thing placed: since it is impossible ~for two things to become
776 Suppl, 80| 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: It is impossible for one body to be miraculously
777 Suppl, 80| bodies. Therefore it will be ~impossible for two glorified bodies
778 Suppl, 80| small quantity. But this is impossible, ~because no movement affecting
779 Suppl, 80| and densified, which is impossible. Secondly, that the quantity ~
780 Suppl, 80| being shut. But this is ~impossible; both because the glorified
781 Suppl, 80| body into one another is impossible, as stated above. Therefore ~
782 Suppl, 81| the same time, which is impossible. But whatever is in ~motion
783 Suppl, 81| movement is directed; and it is impossible at the ~same time for it
784 Suppl, 81| instantaneously. But this is ~impossible since it implies a contradiction:
785 Suppl, 81| partly in C and B. But ~it is impossible for it to be nowhere, for
786 Suppl, 81| without a place, which is impossible. Nor again is it ~possible
787 Suppl, 81| clear ~that it is altogether impossible for a body to pass from
788 Suppl, 81| intervening places, which is impossible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[84] A[
789 Suppl, 81| distance is greater. ~Now it is impossible to take away from a body
790 Suppl, 82| of color": and it will be impossible for the glorified bodies
791 Suppl, 82| a miracle. But ~this is impossible, unless this clarity were
792 Suppl, 83| heavenly ~movement it will be impossible for a body to be altered
793 Suppl, 83| resurrection it ~will be impossible for the body to be changed
794 Suppl, 84| them to memory: yet this is impossible, seeing that according to
795 Suppl, 84| It seems that it will be impossible for every one to read all ~
796 Suppl, 84| Orth. ii), and this will be impossible in the ~blessed. But this
797 Suppl, 84| intellect. Therefore it will be impossible for them all to be seen
798 Suppl, 84| reason that it would be impossible to ~measure the size of
799 Suppl, 84| like manner it would be impossible to estimate the length of
800 Suppl, 84| wondrous rapidity." Nor is this impossible, ~since in a space of time,
801 Suppl, 85| Church. ~Consequently it is impossible to decide after how long
802 Suppl, 85| be more frequent, it ~is impossible to fix what amount of such
803 Suppl, 85| judged. Therefore it is impossible for the judgment to take
804 Suppl, 85| exhalation. Therefore it will be ~impossible for the just to be "taken
805 Suppl, 86| them, which it will be ~impossible to find in unbelievers,
806 Suppl, 86| since "without faith it is impossible ~to please God" (Heb. 11:
807 Suppl, 87| Metaphysics. Therefore it is ~impossible to see the Godhead without
808 Suppl, 87| are apprehended, but it is impossible for that which is good by
809 Suppl, 87| His own goodness, it is impossible for the Godhead to be ~seen
810 Suppl, 88| of alteration. But it is impossible ~for the universe to be
811 Suppl, 88| local ~movement: and it is impossible to place such a thing outside
812 Suppl, 88| universe. Therefore it is impossible for the world to be renewed.~
813 Suppl, 88| wear and tear, which is impossible, since this movement is
814 Suppl, 88| instant of time, ~which is impossible. Therefore the movement
815 Suppl, 88| transparency. Therefore it ~is impossible for the elements to be renewed
816 Suppl, 88| then. Therefore it will be impossible for those species to be
817 Suppl, 88| rest. Therefore ~it will be impossible for anything to be the subject
818 Suppl, 89| unknown. Therefore it is impossible for our intellect to ~see
819 Suppl, 89| its cause. Therefore it is impossible ~for our intellect to see
820 Suppl, 89| uncreated essence, it is impossible for our ~intellect to see
821 Suppl, 89| unknown. Therefore it ~will be impossible for Him to be seen in His
822 Suppl, 89| otherwise. Therefore it is impossible for Him to be seen in His
823 Suppl, 89| its parts, since ~it is impossible for matter to be the form
824 Suppl, 89| sense perceives color, it is impossible for the sight to ~perceive
825 Suppl, 89| non-glorified body, it will be ~impossible for it to see the Divine
826 Suppl, 89| intelligence." Now it is impossible for a created ~intellect,
827 Suppl, 89| Divine ~power, which is impossible for any created intellect
828 Suppl, 91| future state it will be impossible for them to be ~taken away
829 Suppl, 92| obstacles which made it impossible for the mind to be ~united
830 Suppl, 93| operation as though it ~were impossible without them, but as adding
831 Suppl, 93| since in them recovery is impossible after they have fallen [*
832 Suppl, 94| this respect it will be impossible for corporeal weeping to ~
833 Suppl, 94| And as they considered ~it impossible for the soul, being incorporeal,
834 Suppl, 94| bodily organ: so that it is impossible for such visions of the ~
835 Suppl, 95| 1/1~OBJ 1: It would seem impossible for the damned, by right
836 Suppl, 95| very great pain, it is ~impossible to consider any intelligible
837 Suppl, 95| and thus it is altogether impossible to think of Him ~without
838 Suppl, 96| not absolutely but on an impossible ~supposition in order to
839 Suppl, 96| faith, without which "it is impossible to please God" (Heb. 11:
840 Appen1, 1| the possible and ~to the impossible as stated in Ethic. iii,
1-500 | 501-840 |