| 1-500 | 501-628 
     Part, Question1   1, 3   |              Let us make man to our image and likeness" (Gn. 1:26).
  2   1, 3   |          Now a figure is ~called an image, according to the text: "
  3   1, 3   |           and the figure," i.e. the image, "of His substance" (Heb.
  4   1, 3   |             is said to be after the image of God, not as regards ~
  5   1, 3   |              Let us make man to our image and likeness", it is ~added, "
  6   1, 3   |         said to be according to the image of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
  7   1, 4   |              Let us make man to our image and ~likeness" (Gn. 1:26),
  8   1, 12  |      intellect through any ~created image?~(3) Whether the essence
  9   1, 12  |         Neither is there sense, nor image, nor opinion, nor reason,
 10   1, 12  |       created intellect through an ~image?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12] A[
 11   1, 12  |           of God is seen through an image by the ~created intellect.
 12   1, 12  |             knowledge of him in his image. Hence to know things thus
 13   1, 12  |           from the similitude of an image we ~can form in our minds
 14   1, 12  |   similitude of the original of the image. Thus ~Paul, or any other
 15   1, 13  |              Let us make man to our image and likeness," it seems ~
 16   1, 14  |      intellect, because we ~are the image of God in our mind, as Augustine
 17   1, 14  |          eye sees a man through the image of a ~man. A thing is seen
 18   1, 14  |         seen in another through the image of that which contains ~
 19   1, 14  |            seen in the whole by the image of the whole; or ~when a
 20   1, 14  |             seen in a mirror by the image in the mirror, or by any ~
 21   1, 14  |           its substance, but by its image, according to which ~it
 22   1, 14  |            not in the soul, but its image." Now those ~things which
 23   1, 14  |             in act. And this is the image of the principal thing ~
 24   1, 14  |          has in the eye; but by the image of the ~stone which is in
 25   1, 14  |         knowledge. For the sensible image in sense is the likeness
 26   1, 15  |         understood, and not ~as the image whereby he understands,
 27   1, 32  |      complete happiness. Nor is the image in our mind an ~adequate
 28   1, 33  |           to Col. 1:15: "Who is the image of the ~invisible God, the
 29   1, 33  |             of the likeness of His ~image, according to Dt. 32:6: "
 30   1, 33  |            made conformable to the ~image of His Son."~Aquin.: SMT
 31   1, 33  |          some were conformed to the image of the Son ~of God. But
 32   1, 34  |         namely, "Son," "Word," and "Image." The idea of Son is gathered ~
 33   1, 34  |            us to consider Word and ~Image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[34] Out.
 34   1, 34  |             like, He is called the ~Image; to show that He is begotten
 35   1, 35  |             Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE IMAGE (TWO ARTICLES)~We next inquire
 36   1, 35  |         next inquire concerning the image: about which there are two
 37   1, 35  |            of inquiry: ~(1) Whether Image in God is said personally?~(
 38   1, 35  |             Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether image in God is said personally?~
 39   1, 35  |           OBJ 1: It would seem that image is not said personally of
 40   1, 35  |           the ~Holy Trinity and the Image whereunto man is made are
 41   1, 35  |           made are one." Therefore ~Image is said of God essentially,
 42   1, 35  |        Hilary says (De Synod.): "An image is a like species of ~that
 43   1, 35  |   essentially. Therefore so also is Image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[35] A[
 44   1, 35  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, Image is derived from imitation,
 45   1, 35  |             and "after." ~Therefore Image cannot be a personal name
 46   1, 35  |         absurd ~than to say that an image is referred to itself?"
 47   1, 35  |           to itself?" Therefore the Image in ~God is a relation, and
 48   1, 35  |            Para. 1/1~I answer that, Image includes the idea of similitude.
 49   1, 35  |          suffices for the notion of image, but only similitude ~of
 50   1, 35  |              this is not ~called an image unless the figure is likewise
 51   1, 35  |             figure is enough for an image, which ~requires also the
 52   1, 35  |            74): "One egg is not the image of another, because it is
 53   1, 35  |           it." Therefore for a true image it is required that one ~
 54   1, 35  |            persons. Hence the name "Image" is a personal name.~Aquin.:
 55   1, 35  |            1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Image, properly speaking, means
 56   1, 35  |           is improperly called the ~image. Nevertheless Augustine (
 57   1, 35  |        Fulgentius) uses the name of Image in this ~sense when he says
 58   1, 35  |            the Holy Trinity is the ~Image to whom man was made.~Aquin.:
 59   1, 35  |        Hilary in the definition of ~image, means the form derived
 60   1, 35  |             another. In this sense ~image is said to be the species
 61   1, 35  |             1/1~Whether the name of Image is proper to the Son?~Aquin.:
 62   1, 35  |         would seem that the name of Image is not proper to the Son; ~
 63   1, 35  |              The Holy Ghost is the ~Image of the Son." Therefore Image
 64   1, 35  |        Image of the Son." Therefore Image does not belong to the Son
 65   1, 35  |         belongs to the nature of an image, as Augustine says (QQ.
 66   1, 35  |     Therefore the ~Holy Ghost is an Image; and so to be Image does
 67   1, 35  |           is an Image; and so to be Image does not belong to the Son ~
 68   1, 35  |              man is also called the image of God, according to 1 Cor. ~
 69   1, 35  |             his head, for he is the image and the ~glory of God."
 70   1, 35  |            glory of God." Therefore Image is not proper to the Son.~
 71   1, 35  |               The Son alone is the ~Image of the Father."~Aquin.:
 72   1, 35  |         that the Holy Ghost is the ~Image of both the Father and of
 73   1, 35  |         Doctors attribute ~the name Image to the Son alone. For it
 74   1, 35  |             the words, "Who is the ~Image of the invisible God, the
 75   1, 35  |    similitude which is essential to image. Hence others say ~that
 76   1, 35  |          Ghost cannot be called the Image of the Son, because there ~
 77   1, 35  |         because there ~cannot be an image of an image; nor of the
 78   1, 35  |            cannot be an image of an image; nor of the Father, because
 79   1, 35  |          Father, because again the ~image must be immediately related
 80   1, 35  |             to that which it is the image; and the ~Holy Ghost is
 81   1, 35  |           Son; nor again is He the ~Image of the Father and the Son,
 82   1, 35  |             then there would be one image of ~two; which is impossible.
 83   1, 35  |         Holy Ghost is in no ~way an Image. But this is no proof: for
 84   1, 35  |             prevent there being one Image of the Father ~and of the
 85   1, 35  |          one; since even man is one image of ~the whole Trinity.~Aquin.:
 86   1, 35  |       Father, He is not ~called the Image; because the Son proceeds
 87   1, 35  |           commonly employ the ~term image as meaning a perfect similitude.~
 88   1, 35  |           not follow that He is the Image, as above explained.~Aquin.:
 89   1, 35  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The image of a thing may be found
 90   1, 35  |            specific nature; as the ~image of the king is found in
 91   1, 35  |     different nature, as the king's image on the coin. In the ~first
 92   1, 35  |          first sense the Son is the Image of the Father; in the second
 93   1, 35  |            sense man ~is called the image of God; and therefore in
 94   1, 35  |             character of the divine image in man, man is not simply
 95   1, 35  |           is not simply called ~the image, but "to the image," whereby
 96   1, 35  |              the image, but "to the image," whereby is expressed a
 97   1, 35  |          the Son of God is "to ~the image," because He is the perfect
 98   1, 35  |           because He is the perfect Image of the Father.~
 99   1, 38  |          Son is properly called the Image because He proceeds ~by
100   1, 39  |           likeness of ~the trace or image found in creatures for the
101   1, 39  |          Father, the species in the Image; and use is in ~the Gift."
102   1, 39  |             the "Father," the name "Image" proper to the Son ~(Q[35],
103   1, 39  |      inasmuch as He is the express ~Image of the Father. Hence we
104   1, 39  |        Father. Hence we see that an image is said to be beautiful, ~
105   1, 41  |            made conformable ~to the image of His Son, that He might
106   1, 42  |           De Trin. vi, ~10): "If an image answers perfectly to that
107   1, 42  |           to that whereof it is the image, it ~may be said to be equal
108   1, 42  |             said to be equal to the image." But the Son is the image
109   1, 42  |          image." But the Son is the image of the Father; ~and so the
110   1, 42  |           is ~transformation, as an image is made of brass; which
111   1, 45  |             the representation of ~"image." Now the processions of
112   1, 45  |           of the Trinity by way of ~image, inasmuch as there is found
113   1, 47  |           only; hence the uncreated image, which is perfect, is only
114   1, 55  |         thing; or else by way of an image, so that it is caused by
115   1, 56  |             borne in mind that this image of the object exists ~sometimes
116   1, 56  |        differs from the angel whose image it ~is, not according to
117   1, 56  |            seen by the eye from its image being in the ~eye - thirdly,
118   1, 56  |             eye - thirdly, when the image of the object known is not
119   1, 56  |           from it. ~For since God's image is impressed on the very
120   1, 56  |             in as much as he is the image of God. Yet he ~does not
121   1, 56  |             representing the Divine image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[56] A[
122   1, 57  |        share in some species, whose image is in the angel; whereas ~
123   1, 58  |       intelligible according as its image is in the intellect. All ~
124   1, 58  |          time, as an object and its image are seen simultaneously
125   1, 59  |            Trin. x, 11,12) that the image of ~the Trinity is found
126   1, 59  | understanding, and ~will. But God's image is found not only in the
127   1, 72  |          remoteness from the Divine image and likeness, whereas man
128   1, 72  |            said to be ~made "to the image and likeness of God."~Aquin.:
129   1, 38  |          Son is properly called the Image because He proceeds ~by
130   1, 39  |           likeness of ~the trace or image found in creatures for the
131   1, 39  |          Father, the species in the Image; and use is in ~the Gift."
132   1, 39  |             the "Father," the name "Image" proper to the Son ~(Q[35],
133   1, 39  |      inasmuch as He is the express ~Image of the Father. Hence we
134   1, 39  |        Father. Hence we see that an image is said to be beautiful, ~
135   1, 41  |            made conformable ~to the image of His Son, that He might
136   1, 42  |           De Trin. vi, ~10): "If an image answers perfectly to that
137   1, 42  |           to that whereof it is the image, it ~may be said to be equal
138   1, 42  |             said to be equal to the image." But the Son is the image
139   1, 42  |          image." But the Son is the image of the Father; ~and so the
140   1, 42  |           is ~transformation, as an image is made of brass; which
141   1, 46  |             the representation of ~"image." Now the processions of
142   1, 46  |           of the Trinity by way of ~image, inasmuch as there is found
143   1, 48  |           only; hence the uncreated image, which is perfect, is only
144   1, 56  |         thing; or else by way of an image, so that it is caused by
145   1, 57  |             borne in mind that this image of the object exists ~sometimes
146   1, 57  |        differs from the angel whose image it ~is, not according to
147   1, 57  |            seen by the eye from its image being in the ~eye - thirdly,
148   1, 57  |             eye - thirdly, when the image of the object known is not
149   1, 57  |           from it. ~For since God's image is impressed on the very
150   1, 57  |             in as much as he is the image of God. Yet he ~does not
151   1, 57  |             representing the Divine image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[56] A[
152   1, 58  |        share in some species, whose image is in the angel; whereas ~
153   1, 59  |       intelligible according as its image is in the intellect. All ~
154   1, 59  |          time, as an object and its image are seen simultaneously
155   1, 60  |            Trin. x, 11,12) that the image of ~the Trinity is found
156   1, 60  | understanding, and ~will. But God's image is found not only in the
157   1, 71  |          remoteness from the Divine image and likeness, whereas man
158   1, 71  |            said to be ~made "to the image and likeness of God."~Aquin.:
159   1, 78  |           Trin. xii, 4,7), that the image of the ~Trinity is in the
160   1, 83  |             takes place through the image of bodies. To the formation ~
161   1, 83  |            turned into this or that image; but just as we say that
162   1, 83  |              not informed with such image - "which is able ~freely
163   1, 83  |            idea takes place by some image of the idea ~in the participator,
164   1, 83  |             object or the deceptive image thereof. ~Now nothing can
165   1, 83  |             body does not cause its image in ~the spirit, but the
166   1, 84  |         they can impress ~their own image on the eye. But phantasms,
167   1, 84  |            the specific nature, the image of which ~informs the passive
168   1, 84  |        intellect what the ~sensible image is to the sense. But the
169   1, 84  |             sense. But the sensible image is not what is ~perceived,
170   1, 84  |     imagination forms for itself an image of an ~absent thing, or
171   1, 87  |          what is first known in the image is the exemplar to ~which
172   1, 87  |              But in our mind is the image of God, as Augustine says ~(
173   1, 87  |      existed in our souls a perfect image of God, as ~the Son is the
174   1, 87  |              the Son is the perfect image of the Father, our mind
175   1, 87  |          know God at ~once. But the image in our mind is imperfect;
176   1, 89  |             created man to His own ~image." But man is like to God
177   1, 90  |             to the body, while the ~image of God belongs to the soul.
178   1, 90  |     Therefore having said: ~"To His image He made them," he should
179   1, 90  |           that man is made to God's image. Yet in ~describing man'
180   1, 90  |            the Divine Person, Whose image ~is more clearly expressed
181   1, 92  |             said to be made "to the image and likeness of God." There
182   1, 92  |            inquiry:~(1) Whether the image of God is in man?~(2) Whether
183   1, 92  |             in man?~(2) Whether the image of God is in irrational
184   1, 92  |          creatures?~(3) Whether the image of God is in the angels
185   1, 92  |             in man?~(4) Whether the image of God is in every man?~(
186   1, 92  |          every man?~(5) Whether the image of God is in man by comparison
187   1, 92  |            of them?~(6) Whether the image of God is in man, as to
188   1, 92  |          mind only?~(7) Whether the image of God is in man's power
189   1, 92  |           and acts?~(8) Whether the image of God is in man by comparison
190   1, 92  |             the difference between "image" and "likeness." ~(tm)Aquin.:
191   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is in man?~Aquin.:
192   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God is not in man. For
193   1, 92  |            you likened God? or what image will ~you make for Him?"~
194   1, 92  |           OBJ 2: Further, to be the image of God is the property of
195   1, 92  |             Col. 1:15): "Who is the image ~of the invisible God, the
196   1, 92  |           creature." Therefore the ~image of God is not to be found
197   1, 92  |           Synod. Ancyr.]) ~that "an image is of the same species as
198   1, 92  |          and ~he also says that "an image is the undivided and united
199   1, 92  |           Therefore there can be no image of God in man.~Aquin.: SMT
200   1, 92  |             Us make man to Our own ~image and likeness."~Aquin.: SMT
201   1, 92  |              83, qu. 74): "Where an image ~exists, there forthwith
202   1, 92  |        there ~is not necessarily an image." Hence it is clear that
203   1, 92  |        likeness is ~essential to an image; and that an image adds
204   1, 92  |            to an image; and that an image adds something to ~likeness -
205   1, 92  |             something else. For an "image" ~is so called because it
206   1, 92  |      another ~egg, is not called an image of the other egg, because
207   1, 92  |         belong to the essence of an image; for as ~Augustine says (
208   1, 92  |             74): "Where there is an image there is not ~necessarily
209   1, 92  |             as we see in a person's image reflected in a ~glass. Yet
210   1, 92  |            the essence of a perfect image; for in a perfect ~image
211   1, 92  |            image; for in a perfect ~image nothing is wanting that
212   1, 92  |            he says pointedly: "What image will you make for Him?"
213   1, 92  |           But God made a ~spiritual image to Himself in man.~Aquin.:
214   1, 92  |            creatures is the perfect Image of God, ~reflecting perfectly
215   1, 92  |             that of which He is the Image, and so He is said to ~be
216   1, 92  |           so He is said to ~be the "Image," and never "to the image."
217   1, 92  |           Image," and never "to the image." But man is said to be
218   1, 92  |            man is said to be both ~"image" by reason of the likeness;
219   1, 92  |           the likeness; and "to the image" by reason of the ~imperfect
220   1, 92  |            an identical nature, the Image of God exists in His first-born ~
221   1, 92  |             first-born ~Son; as the image of the king is in his son,
222   1, 92  |             an alien nature, as the image of ~the king is in a silver
223   1, 92  |             understood of a perfect image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
224   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is to be found in
225   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God is to be found in
226   1, 92  |            creatures. Therefore the image of God is to be found ~in
227   1, 92  |      approaches to the nature of an image. But Dionysius says (Div.
228   1, 92  |         Therefore it is made to the image of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
229   1, 92  |            whole universe is to the image of ~God, and not only man.~
230   1, 92  |             and forming it into His image." Therefore the whole ~world
231   1, 92  |          the whole ~world is to the image of God, and not only the
232   1, 92  |             God made him to His own image by giving him an ~intellectual
233   1, 92  |     intellect are not made to God's image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
234   1, 92  |            is sufficient to make an image; for if the likeness be ~
235   1, 92  |             for one thing to be the image of another. For instance,
236   1, 92  |              cannot be called man's image, ~merely because of the
237   1, 92  |           can we say that it is the image of that thing; for ~whiteness
238   1, 92  |      species. But the nature of an ~image requires likeness in species;
239   1, 92  |       likeness in species; thus the image of the king exists in ~his
240   1, 92  |           thus, we speak of a man's image in copper. Whence Hilary
241   1, 92  |            says ~pointedly that "an image is of the same species."~
242   1, 92  |         speaking, are made to God's image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
243   1, 92  |           short of the nature of an image, so far as it ~possesses
244   1, 92  |            degree the ~nature of an image. So Dionysius says that
245   1, 92  |          involved in the idea of an image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
246   1, 92  |              nature alone is to the image of God, we do not mean that
247   1, 92  |            any part is not to God's image, but that the other parts
248   1, 92  |        Boethius here uses the word "image" to express the likeness ~
249   1, 92  |           Thus every creature is an image of the exemplar type thereof ~
250   1, 92  |            however, using the word "image" in this ~sense; but as
251   1, 92  |          the angels are more to the image of God than man is?~Aquin.:
252   1, 92  |          angels are not more to the image of God ~than man is. For
253   1, 92  |           besides man to be to ~His image. Therefore it is not true
254   1, 92  |           are more than ~man to the image of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
255   1, 92  |            man is so much ~to God's image that God did not make any
256   1, 92  |           creature is called ~God's image so far as it is akin to
257   1, 92  |         angels are not ~more to the image of God than man.~Aquin.:
258   1, 92  |     creature is said to be to God's image so far as it is ~of an intellectual
259   1, 92  |          angels are not more to the image of God than man.~Aquin.:
260   1, 92  |           resemblance of the Divine image is wrought with greater
261   1, 92  |         that, We may speak of God's image in two ways. First, we may ~
262   1, 92  |             in it that in which the image chiefly consists, that is,
263   1, 92  |       intellectual nature. Thus the image of God is more perfect in
264   1, 92  |      Secondly, we ~may consider the image of God in man as regards
265   1, 92  |            and the like ~things the image of God is more perfect in
266   1, 92  |            the nature of the Divine image ~in man, unless we presuppose
267   1, 92  |          animals would be to God's ~image. Therefore, as in their
268   1, 92  |             angels are more to ~the image of God than man is, we must
269   1, 92  |          the angels are more to the image of God than man is, but
270   1, 92  |          bereft of reason ~from the image of God; but not the angels.~
271   1, 92  |        angels are not more to God's image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
272   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is found in every
273   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God is not found in every
274   1, 92  |       Apostle says that "man is the image of God, but woman is the ~
275   1, 92  |           of God, but woman is the ~image [Vulg. glory] of man" (1
276   1, 92  |         every individual is not ~an image of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
277   1, 92  |             made conformable to the image of His Son." But all men ~
278   1, 92  |          have not the conformity of image.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
279   1, 92  |        belongs to the nature of the image, as above ~explained (A[
280   1, 92  |             Therefore he loses ~the image of God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
281   1, 92  |           Surely man passeth as an ~image."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
282   1, 92  |         Since man is said to be the image of God by reason of his ~
283   1, 92  |           Wherefore we see that the image of God is in man in ~three
284   1, 92  |       though imperfectly; and this ~image consists in the conformity
285   1, 92  |             God perfectly; and this image consists in the likeness
286   1, 92  |           distinguishes a threefold image of ~"creation," of "re-creation,"
287   1, 92  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The image of God, in its principal
288   1, 92  |           after ~the words, "To the image of God He created him,"
289   1, 92  |           in a secondary ~sense the image of God is found in man,
290   1, 92  |           had said that "man is the image and glory ~of God, but woman
291   1, 92  |          These reasons refer to the image consisting in the ~conformity
292   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is in man according
293   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God does not exist in
294   1, 92  |            Trinity; and one is the ~image to which man was made."
295   1, 92  |          says: "Man is made ~to the image of that which is common
296   1, 92  |             Trinity." Therefore the image ~of God in man is of the
297   1, 92  |             Eccl. Dogmat.) that the image of God in ~man is to be
298   1, 92  |             Orth. ii, ~12) that the image of God in man belongs to
299   1, 92  |          that "man was made ~to the image of God, it means that human
300   1, 92  |          the Persons. Therefore the image of God in man regards, not
301   1, 92  |              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, an image leads to the knowledge of
302   1, 92  |            that of which it is ~the image. Therefore, if there is
303   1, 92  |              if there is in man the image of God as to the ~Trinity
304   1, 92  |             4: Further, the name of Image is not applicable to any
305   1, 92  |         that ~"the Son alone is the image of the Father." Therefore,
306   1, 92  |            if in man there ~were an image of God as regards the Person,
307   1, 92  |        Person, this would not be an image of the Trinity, but only
308   1, 92  |           to have been made to the ~image of God."~Aquin.: SMT FP
309   1, 92  |             therefore to be to the ~image of God by imitation of the
310   1, 92  |          exclude being to ~the same image by the representation of
311   1, 92  |            in man there ~exists the image of God, both as regards
312   1, 92  |         argument would avail if the image of God in man ~represented
313   1, 92  |             that in man there is an image of the Son ~only. Augustine
314   1, 92  |          man were made ~only to the image of the Son, the Father would
315   1, 92  |             Us ~make man to Our own image and likeness"; but "to Thy
316   1, 92  |          and likeness"; but "to Thy image." When, ~therefore, it is
317   1, 92  |        written, "He made him to the image of God," the sense is ~not
318   1, 92  |          the Father made man to the image of the Son only, Who is
319   1, 92  |             Trinity made man to Its image, ~that is, of the whole
320   1, 92  |          that God "made man to His ~image," this can be understood
321   1, 92  |          man in such a way that Our image may be in him." Secondly, ~
322   1, 92  |              to that one." Thus the image of God is the very ~Essence
323   1, 92  |            is incorrectly called an image forasmuch as image ~is put
324   1, 92  |        called an image forasmuch as image ~is put for the exemplar.
325   1, 92  |        Divine Essence is called an ~image because thereby one Person
326   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is in man as regards
327   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God is not only in man'
328   1, 92  |             7) that "the man is the image . . . of ~God." But man
329   1, 92  |            only mind. Therefore the image of God is to be ~observed
330   1, 92  |             created man to His own ~image; to the image of God He
331   1, 92  |           to His own ~image; to the image of God He created him; male
332   1, 92  |            the body. Therefore ~the image of God is also in the body,
333   1, 92  |              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, an image seems to apply principally
334   1, 92  |             the body. Therefore the image of God is to be ~seen in
335   1, 92  |           which we are made to ~the image of God, for the like reason
336   1, 92  |           of God, "according to the image of ~Him that created him,"
337   1, 92  |          new man is ascribed to the image of God. Therefore to be
338   1, 92  |              Therefore to be to the image of ~God belongs to the mind
339   1, 92  |        alone we find a likeness of "image" as we ~have explained above (
340   1, 92  |           creatures; wherefore this image of God ~is not found even
341   1, 92  |            and the way in which an "image," represents anything. An "
342   1, 92  |            represents anything. An "image" ~represents something by
343   1, 92  |           the will, there exists an image of the uncreated Trinity,
344   1, 92  |      likeness to God ~by way of an "image" in his mind; but in the
345   1, 92  |             1: Man is called to the image of God; not that he is ~
346   1, 92  |          that he is ~essentially an image; but that the image of God
347   1, 92  |  essentially an image; but that the image of God is impressed on his
348   1, 92  |          his mind; ~as a coin is an image of the king, as having the
349   1, 92  |             the king, as having the image of the king. ~Wherefore
350   1, 92  |             no need to consider the image of God as existing in ~every
351   1, 92  |          some have thought that the image of God was not in man individually,
352   1, 92  |          one man ~would be only the image of one Person; thirdly,
353   1, 92  |       should not have mentioned the image of God in man until after ~
354   1, 92  |         Scripture had said, "to the image of God He created him,"
355   1, 92  |               not to imply that the image of God came ~through the
356   1, 92  |    distinction of sex, but that the image of God belongs to both ~
357   1, 92  |   distinction of ~sex, but that the image of God belongs to both sexes,
358   1, 92  |           saying, "According to the image of Him that created him," ~
359   1, 92  |           Reply OBJ 3: Although the image of God in man is not to
360   1, 92  |           that it is made to ~God's image and likeness, rather than
361   1, 92  |           understood as ~though the image of God were in man's body;
362   1, 92  |           human body represents the image of God in the soul by ~way
363   1, 92  |           falls short of the Divine image. ~For the species of the
364   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of God is to be found in
365   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of God is not found in the
366   1, 92  |              man was made to ~God's image, inasmuch as we exist and
367   1, 92  |      signify an act. Therefore ~the image of God is not to be found
368   1, 92  |          Trin. ix, 4) assigns God's image in the ~soul to these three
369   1, 92  |   intellectual ~soul. Therefore the image of God does not extend to
370   1, 92  |            Trin. x, 11) assigns the image of the ~Trinity in the soul
371   1, 92  |         Sent. D iii). Therefore the image of God is in the powers,
372   1, 92  |             1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the image of the Trinity always remains
373   1, 92  |        always remain. Therefore the image of God does not ~extend
374   1, 92  |          which man is like to God's image, must be referred to actual ~
375   1, 92  |         belongs to the nature of an image. Hence, if the image of
376   1, 92  |             an image. Hence, if the image of the ~Divine Trinity is
377   1, 92  |             first ~and chiefly, the image of the Trinity is to be
378   1, 92  |  secondarily and ~consequently, the image of the Trinity may be considered
379   1, 92  |          OBJ 1: Our being bears the image of God so far as if is proper
380   1, 92  |         possessing; and assigns the image of the ~Trinity pre-eminently
381   1, 92  |             nation's tongue), ~this image chiefly consists in these
382   1, 92  |           clear that he places ~the image of the Divine Trinity more
383   1, 92  |              although even thus the image of the Trinity exists in
384   1, 92  |        rational soul is made to the image of God in the sense ~that
385   1, 92  |             consider ~God, then the image of God was in the soul from
386   1, 92  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the image of the Divine Trinity is
387   1, 92  |              It would seem that the image of the Divine Trinity is
388   1, 92  |          God as its object. For the image of the ~Divine Trinity is
389   1, 92  |          any object. Therefore the ~image of the Divine Trinity is
390   1, 92  |             eternal." Therefore the image of the Trinity is ~to be
391   1, 92  |            God. If, ~therefore, the image of the Trinity is found
392   1, 92  |           will or love of God, this image is not in man ~by nature
393   1, 92  |         perfectly conformed to ~the image of God by the beatific vision;
394   1, 92  |           transformed into the same image from glory to ~glory." But
395   1, 92  |     beatific vision. Therefore ~the image of God exists in us even
396   1, 92  |             De Trin. xiv, 12): "The image of God ~exists in the mind,
397   1, 92  |            less, therefore, is ~the image of God in the soul, in respect
398   1, 92  |          above explained (AA[2],7), image means a likeness ~which
399   1, 92  |    Wherefore we need to seek in the image of the Divine Trinity in ~
400   1, 92  |           Hence we refer the Divine image in man to ~the verbal concept
401   1, 92  |        derived ~therefrom. Thus the image of God is found in the soul
402   1, 92  |   nevertheless, rightly ~called the image of God." But this is due
403   1, 92  |             1: For the notion of an image it is not enough that something ~
404   1, 92  |      trinity may be ~found; yet the image of God is not to be seen
405   1, 92  |          have already said that the image of God abides ever in the
406   1, 92  |            the soul; ~"whether this image of God be so obsolete,"
407   1, 92  |         temporal will belong to the image of ~God. This is what Augustine
408   1, 92  |        properly distinguished from "image"?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
409   1, 92  |       properly distinguished from ~"image." For "genus" is not properly
410   1, 92  |             Now, ~"likeness" is to "image" as genus to species: because, "
411   1, 92  |           because, "where there is ~image, forthwith there is likeness,
412   1, 92  |             be ~distinguished from "image."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
413   1, 92  |          Further, the nature of the image consists not only in the ~
414   1, 92  |            indivisible; whereas the image is in ~other things" (Sent.
415   1, 92  |             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the image of God in man is threefold -
416   1, 92  |           in man is threefold - the image of ~nature, of grace, and
417   1, 92  |         Sent. ii, D, xvi) "that the image is taken from the memory,
418   1, 92  |             things are parts of the image. Therefore ~it is incorrect
419   1, 92  |         Sent. ii, D, xvi) that "the image consists in the ~knowledge
420   1, 92  |             without reason, namely "image" and ~"likeness," since,
421   1, 92  |            between "likeness" and ~"image." For the good is a preamble
422   1, 92  |             light of a ~preamble to image, inasmuch as it is something
423   1, 92  |         something more general than image, ~as we have said above (
424   1, 92  |        considered as ~subsequent to image, inasmuch as it signifies
425   1, 92  |            a certain perfection of ~image. For we say that an image
426   1, 92  |           image. For we say that an image is like or unlike what it
427   1, 92  |           may be distinguished from image in two ways: first as its
428   1, 92  |             properties, wherein the image is ~properly to be seen.
429   1, 92  |       without doubt was made to the image of ~God. "But the other
430   1, 92  |   expression and perfection of ~the image. In this sense Damascene
431   1, 92  |             Orth. ii, 12) that the ~image implies "an intelligent
432   1, 92  |     Likeness" is not distinct from "image" in the general ~notion
433   1, 92  |             thus it is included in "image"); but so far as ~any "likeness"
434   1, 92  |           likeness" falls short of "image," or again, as it perfects
435   1, 92  |           it perfects the idea ~of "image."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93] A[
436   1, 92  |             essence belongs to the "image," as representing ~the Divine
437   1, 92  |           unfitting to us the term "image" from one ~point of view
438   1, 92  |          belongs to the ~nature of "image"; but love of virtue belongs
439   1, 93  |       through a mirror in which his image is the more clearly ~expressed.
440   1, 94  |          slime of the earth ~to the image of God, adorned with modesty,
441   1, 95  |           as man, being made to the image of God, is above other ~
442   1, 95  |         which are not made to God's image. Over the sensitive powers, ~
443   1, 95  |         with reason and made to His image, ~should rule over none
444   1, 101 |           him who was made to God's image."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[102]
445   1, 105 |  immediately by God, either as ~the image from the exemplar, forasmuch
446   1, 105 |      forasmuch as it is made to the image of God ~alone; or as the
447   1, 113 |             the demon, who forms an image in a man's ~imagination,
448   2      |           said to be ~made in God's image, in so far as the image
449   2      |             image, in so far as the image implies "an intelligent
450   2      |             for us to treat of ~His image, i.e. man, inasmuch as he
451   2, 16  |             Father, Likeness in the Image," i.e. in the Son, "Use
452   2, 19  |             therefrom as its proper image; ~or by some sort of additional
453   2, 31  |      receives ~an impression of its image, which entices him to love
454   2, 38  |           the ~imagination. But the image of that which saddens us
455   2, 38  |      increases sorrow, ~just as the image of a pleasant thing adds
456   2, 38  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The image of that which saddens us,
457   2, 80  |            the movement or sensible image which is brought in ~the
458   2, 98  |            for your Moloch, and the image of your idols, ~the star
459   2, 100 |             mind, in which is God's image. Wherefore the ~Divine law
460   2, 100 |         gods - for God commanded an image of the Seraphim [Vulg.:
461   2, 101 |        things to come, not the very image of the things": for a shadow
462   2, 101 |             shadow is ~less than an image; so that the image belongs
463   2, 101 |          than an image; so that the image belongs to the New Law,
464   2, 103 |          sacraments were a kind ~of image: but it is declared that
465   2, 109 |         order to restore in us ~the image of God, after which we were
466   2, 2   |              Let us make man to Our image and ~likeness" (Gn. 1:26).
467   2, 18  |             at least of the natural image of God: and in this way
468   2, 24  |            bears the resemblance of image, so ~too, are the irrational
469   2, 24  |             whereas the likeness of image does: and so the ~comparison
470   2, 42  |             both as to the ~natural image of God, and as to the capacity
471   2, 43  |             made conformable to the image of His Son," Who is ~Wisdom
472   2, 47  |           it were to some corporeal image, because human knowledge ~
473   2, 57  |            God, as His creature and image; and thus a man who kills ~
474   2, 61  |      wherein they are made to God's image, but wealth," so that, wealth
475   2, 64  |            his reason wherein God's image resides, is shown forth
476   2, 64  |              Let us make man to our image and ~likeness: and let him
477   2, 79  |       incarnate. Now movement to an image as image does not stop at
478   2, 79  |             movement to an image as image does not stop at the image, ~
479   2, 79  |          image does not stop at the image, ~but goes on to the thing
480   2, 92  |            into the likeness of the image of a ~corruptible man, and
481   2, 92  |            It is different with the image of Christ, ~to which latria
482   2, 92  |         grief, made ~to himself the image of his son, who was quickly
483   2, 92  |              and maketh it like the image of a man . . . and ~then
484   2, 101 |             one is moved towards an image is ~the same as the movement
485   2, 101 |           thing ~represented by the image. Now by dulia we honor a
486   2, 101 |           man as being made to ~the image of God. For it is written
487   2, 101 |           incorruptible, and to the image of His own likeness He made
488   2, 101 |          OBJ 3: Movement towards an image as such is referred to the
489   2, 101 |           thing ~represented by the image: yet not every movement
490   2, 101 |           every movement towards an image is ~referred to the image
491   2, 101 |           image is ~referred to the image as such, and consequently
492   2, 101 |      sometimes the movement to ~the image differs specifically from
493   2, 101 |         dignity, man is made to the image or likeness of God, yet
494   2, 101 |             the movement towards an image is, after a fashion, ~towards
495   2, 101 |            need not be towards ~its image. Wherefore reverence paid
496   2, 101 |             paid to a person as the image of God ~redounds somewhat
497   2, 101 |             in no way refers to His image.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[103] A[
498   2, 101 |       rational creature we find the image of ~God, for which reason
499   2, 101 |           of likeness denoted by an image ~differs from the aspect
500   2, 152 |           xii, 15): "When the same ~image that comes into the mind
 
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