Part, Question
1 1, 1 | in whose power it is to ~signify His meaning, not by words
2 1, 1 | signification whereby words signify things belongs to the ~first
3 1, 1 | the things of the Old Law signify the things of ~the New Law,
4 1, 1 | far as the things which signify Christ, are types of what ~
5 1, 1 | sense. But so far as they signify what ~relates to eternal
6 1, 2 | God" understands ~it to signify something than which nothing
7 1, 3 | we use concrete nouns to signify His subsistence, ~because
8 1, 3 | we use ~abstract nouns to signify His simplicity. In saying
9 1, 9 | to approach and to recede signify movement. But these ~are
10 1, 13 | forasmuch as they do not signify any perfect subsisting thing.
11 1, 13 | Further, nouns are taken to signify substance with quality;
12 1, 13 | verbs ~and participles signify substance with time; pronouns
13 1, 13 | understand about ~God, and signify in word.~Aquin.: SMT FP
14 1, 13 | names we ~attribute to God signify what belongs to material
15 1, 13 | all names used by us to signify a complete subsisting thing
16 1, 13 | whereas names ~given to signify simple forms, signify a
17 1, 13 | to signify simple forms, signify a thing not as subsisting,
18 1, 13 | to Him abstract names to signify His simplicity, and concrete ~
19 1, 13 | and concrete ~names to signify His substance and perfection,
20 1, 13 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: To signify substance with quality is
21 1, 13 | substance with quality is to signify the ~"suppositum" with a
22 1, 13 | in a concrete sense, to signify His ~subsistence and perfection,
23 1, 13 | verbs and participles which ~signify time, are applied to Him
24 1, 13 | as we can apprehend and signify simple subsistences only
25 1, 13 | procession of anything, does not signify its essence. Therefore the
26 1, 13 | all names of ~this kind signify the divine substance.~Aquin.:
27 1, 13 | manifestly do not at all signify His substance, but rather ~
28 1, 13 | these names ~applied to God signify His relationship towards
29 1, 13 | viz. that these names ~signify the divine substance, and
30 1, 13 | Therefore the aforesaid names signify the ~divine substance, but
31 1, 13 | that these names do not signify what God is, ~forasmuch
32 1, 13 | from what it is intended to signify, as ~for instance, this
33 1, 13 | but it is not imposed to signify that ~which hurts the foot,
34 1, 13 | the foot, but rather to signify a certain kind of body; ~
35 1, 13 | names are ~not imposed to signify the procession themselves,
36 1, 13 | proceeds from Him"; but to signify the ~principle itself of
37 1, 13 | the names imposed by us signify ~Him in that manner only.~
38 1, 13 | the perfections which they signify, such as goodness, life
39 1, 13 | There are some names which signify these perfections ~flowing
40 1, 13 | if it be said these names signify one and the same thing ~
41 1, 13 | names applied to God do not signify different ideas; and thus ~
42 1, 13 | A[2]), that these names signify the divine substance, ~although
43 1, 13 | the names applied to God ~signify one thing, still because
44 1, 13 | thing, still because they signify that under many and ~different
45 1, 13 | since synonymous terms ~signify one thing under one aspect;
46 1, 13 | aspect; for words which signify different ~aspects of one
47 1, 13 | aspects of one things, do not signify primarily and absolutely
48 1, 13 | wise" applied to man, we ~signify some perfection distinct
49 1, 13 | it God, we do not mean to signify anything distinct from His ~
50 1, 13 | God is good," or "wise," signify not only that He is the
51 1, 13 | temporally. For all such names signify the divine ~substance, as
52 1, 13 | Further, names of this kind signify relation. Therefore that ~
53 1, 13 | relative names are imposed to signify the relative ~habitudes
54 1, 13 | But others are imposed to signify the things from which ensue
55 1, 13 | divine ~names. For some signify the habitude itself to the
56 1, 13 | Lord," ~and these do not signify the divine substance directly,
57 1, 13 | divine substance. Others signify the ~divine essence directly,
58 1, 13 | and suchlike; and these signify the action of God, ~which
59 1, 13 | this name "God" does not signify the ~divine nature.~Aquin.:
60 1, 13 | this name is ~not meant to signify the particular action, but
61 1, 13 | name "God" is imposed to ~signify the divine nature.~Aquin.:
62 1, 13 | this name was imposed to signify something existing above
63 1, 13 | those who name God intend to signify all this. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT
64 1, 13 | Hence ~every name imposed to signify any singular thing is incommunicable
65 1, 13 | apply to names we impose to signify the nature of compound things ~
66 1, 13 | to names given to us to signify simple subsisting natures.~
67 1, 13 | this name "God" is given to signify the divine nature as ~stated
68 1, 13 | if any name were given to signify God not as to His nature
69 1, 13 | creatures; but they do not signify ~the divine nature, but
70 1, 13 | divine nature, but rather signify the perfections themselves ~
71 1, 13 | experience continually, to signify the divine nature.~Aquin.:
72 1, 13 | 2/2~Further, No one can signify what he does not know. But
73 1, 13 | idol is God, he does not ~signify the true Deity. On the other
74 1, 13 | name god we understand ~and signify something which men think
75 1, 13 | name "man" we meant to ~signify different things; for instance,
76 1, 13 | instance, if one meant to signify by this ~name "man" what
77 1, 13 | is, and another meant to signify by the same ~name a stone,
78 1, 13 | them uses this name GOD to signify the true God. For ~when
79 1, 13 | signification. For it does not signify form, but ~simply existence
80 1, 13 | proper, ~as it is imposed to signify the divine nature; and still
81 1, 13 | Tetragrammaton, imposed to signify the substance of God itself, ~
82 1, 13 | predicate and the subject signify in some way the same thing
83 1, 15 | 2: By wisdom and art we signify that by which God understands; ~
84 1, 18 | names are often ~imposed to signify essences. Hence such names
85 1, 18 | self-movement, yet not precisely to signify ~this, but rather a substance
86 1, 27 | relation to God, names which ~signify procession. This procession
87 1, 27 | living things in order to signify the procession of ~the divine
88 1, 27 | conception" in order to ~signify that in the word of our
89 1, 27 | the name being imposed to signify ~what its nature really
90 1, 28 | strict and ~proper meaning, signify something inherent in a
91 1, 28 | for, in ~this way, they signify a respect which affects
92 1, 28 | other name applied to God signify something ~imperfect, that
93 1, 29 | to God?~(4) What does it signify in Him?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
94 1, 29 | defining realities if used to signify things ~which are unnamed.
95 1, 29 | definition of person to signify the mode of subsistence
96 1, 29 | nature" was first used to signify the generation of living
97 1, 29 | this term is extended to signify the intrinsic ~principle
98 1, 29 | What these three names signify in common to ~the whole
99 1, 29 | name "person" was given to signify those who ~held high dignity.
100 1, 29 | sense, for it is imposed to signify the ~subsistence. Jerome
101 1, 29 | applied to God, does ~not signify relation, but substance.
102 1, 29 | men and angels does not signify relation, but ~something
103 1, 29 | subsisting. And this is to signify ~relation by way of substance,
104 1, 30 | What the numeral terms signify in God?~(4) The community
105 1, 30 | the term "individual." To signify the substance thus ~understood,
106 1, 30 | the numeral terms in God signify the things of which they
107 1, 30 | the persons are many, we signify those persons, and their ~
108 1, 30 | term whiteness does not ~signify the mere exclusion of blackness.~
109 1, 30 | this term "person" does not signify the essence directly. ~Therefore
110 1, 30 | or animal, are given to ~signify the common natures themselves,
111 1, 30 | person" is not given to signify the ~individual on the part
112 1, 31 | name "Trinity" does not signify ~the substance; otherwise
113 1, 31 | the ~persons: nor does it signify relation; for it does not
114 1, 31 | word "Trinity" seems to ~signify the one essence of the three
115 1, 31 | the number ~implied, we signify the multiplication of that
116 1, 31 | because the word "Father" can signify the person of the Father;
117 1, 31 | is that person: or it can signify that relation ~only; and
118 1, 31 | word itself would seem to signify (for the person of the ~
119 1, 32 | we use abstract terms to signify simple forms; and to ~signify
120 1, 32 | signify simple forms; and to ~signify subsistent things we use
121 1, 32 | concrete terms. Hence also we signify ~divine things, as above
122 1, 33 | priority, still it does not signify priority, but ~origin. For
123 1, 33 | father" among us does not signify a person, but the relation
124 1, 33 | something. Therefore it does not signify a property of the Father.~
125 1, 33 | God, "unbegotten" does not signify relation, for it ~is not
126 1, 33 | For source and ~authority signify in God nothing but the principle
127 1, 34 | of understanding does not signify an act ~going out from the
128 1, 34 | in God. But word does not signify a ~subsisting thing, as
129 1, 34 | Idea is imposed chiefly to signify relation to ~creatures;
130 1, 34 | Word is imposed chiefly to ~signify the speaker, and consequently,
131 1, 35 | Imitation in God does not signify posteriority, but only ~
132 1, 36 | usual mode of speaking to signify the aforesaid relations,
133 1, 36 | strict sense ~more fittingly signify the notional acts than the
134 1, 36 | than the relations; so to ~signify the divine Person, Who proceeds
135 1, 36 | things corporeal seems to signify impulse and motion; for
136 1, 36 | adding the word "holy" we signify the purity ~of divine goodness.
137 1, 36 | Church, is accommodated to ~signify one of the three persons,
138 1, 36 | as it is ~accommodated to signify a Person distinct from the
139 1, 36 | material procession is inept to signify the immaterial procession
140 1, 36 | singular number does not signify ~"person," but "property,"
141 1, 37 | but love is not ~used to signify a subsisting person, but
142 1, 37 | and to will, and to love signify ~actions passing on to their
143 1, 38 | this word Gift does not signify a property of the Holy Ghost.
144 1, 39 | that, Some essential names signify the essence after the manner ~
145 1, 39 | substantives; while others signify it after the manner of adjectives. ~
146 1, 39 | adjectives. ~Those which signify it as substantives are predicated
147 1, 39 | the plural. Those which signify ~the essence as adjectives
148 1, 39 | this is that substantives signify something by way ~of substance,
149 1, 39 | substance, while adjectives signify something by way of accident, ~
150 1, 39 | A[4]). So, names which signify ~the divine essence in a
151 1, 39 | other hand, the names which signify essence in an ~adjectival
152 1, 39 | expressed in the abstract ~signify by mode of form. But one
153 1, 40 | relations, which do not indeed signify existence "in" something,
154 1, 40 | Notional participles and verbs signify the notional acts: ~and
155 1, 41 | certain acts. Wherefore, to ~signify the order of origin in the
156 1, 41 | therefore it was ~necessary to signify the habitudes of the persons
157 1, 41 | in God, ~power does not signify essence but relation.~Aquin.:
158 1, 41 | Father. Therefore it does not signify the ~essence.~Aquin.: SMT
159 1, 41 | relation only. Nor does it signify the essence as identified
160 1, 41 | the relation, so as to signify both equally. For although
161 1, 41 | Reply OBJ 1: Power does not signify the relation itself of a
162 1, 42 | R.O. 3 Para. 2/2~But verbs signify equality with movement.
163 1, 42 | order of nature does not signify the ~essence, nor any of
164 1, 43 | persons. But mission does not signify any person; ~nor even a
165 1, 43 | fire ~suddenly appeared to signify only what was happening.
166 1, 43 | things was that they might ~signify, and then pass away." Thus
167 1, 43 | pre-existing things are employed to signify something. ~But the Holy
168 1, 43 | ministry of the ~angels, not to signify the person of an angel,
169 1, 43 | person of an angel, but to signify the Person ~of the Holy
170 1, 45 | preposition "from" [ex] does not signify the material cause, but
171 1, 45 | creation being taken to signify ~a change existing between
172 1, 65 | its own proper ~cause. To signify this, Moses prefaces each
173 1, 67 | the production of light to signify the formation of spiritual
174 1, 72 | according to their kinds, to signify their ~remoteness from the
175 1, 74 | others, however, the days signify a ~succession both in time,
176 1, 74 | water as first ~created, to signify matter totally without form;
177 1, 74 | water, as first created, to signify the ~elements of the universe
178 1, 74 | that the words, "God said," signify a Divine command. ~Such
179 1, 74 | saw that it was ~good," signify that the things that He
180 1, 74 | Another reason ~may be to signify that a day is completed
181 1, 75 | the definition does not signify the form ~only, but the
182 1, 75 | soul is produced by God. To signify this it is written as to
183 1, 37 | but love is not ~used to signify a subsisting person, but
184 1, 37 | and to will, and to love signify ~actions passing on to their
185 1, 38 | this word Gift does not signify a property of the Holy Ghost.
186 1, 39 | that, Some essential names signify the essence after the manner ~
187 1, 39 | substantives; while others signify it after the manner of adjectives. ~
188 1, 39 | adjectives. ~Those which signify it as substantives are predicated
189 1, 39 | the plural. Those which signify ~the essence as adjectives
190 1, 39 | this is that substantives signify something by way ~of substance,
191 1, 39 | substance, while adjectives signify something by way of accident, ~
192 1, 39 | A[4]). So, names which signify ~the divine essence in a
193 1, 39 | other hand, the names which signify essence in an ~adjectival
194 1, 39 | expressed in the abstract ~signify by mode of form. But one
195 1, 40 | relations, which do not indeed signify existence "in" something,
196 1, 40 | Notional participles and verbs signify the notional acts: ~and
197 1, 41 | certain acts. Wherefore, to ~signify the order of origin in the
198 1, 41 | therefore it was ~necessary to signify the habitudes of the persons
199 1, 41 | in God, ~power does not signify essence but relation.~Aquin.:
200 1, 41 | Father. Therefore it does not signify the ~essence.~Aquin.: SMT
201 1, 41 | relation only. Nor does it signify the essence as identified
202 1, 41 | the relation, so as to signify both equally. For although
203 1, 41 | Reply OBJ 1: Power does not signify the relation itself of a
204 1, 42 | R.O. 3 Para. 2/2~But verbs signify equality with movement.
205 1, 42 | order of nature does not signify the ~essence, nor any of
206 1, 43 | persons. But mission does not signify any person; ~nor even a
207 1, 43 | fire ~suddenly appeared to signify only what was happening.
208 1, 43 | things was that they might ~signify, and then pass away." Thus
209 1, 43 | pre-existing things are employed to signify something. ~But the Holy
210 1, 43 | ministry of the ~angels, not to signify the person of an angel,
211 1, 43 | person of an angel, but to signify the Person ~of the Holy
212 1, 46 | preposition "from" [ex] does not signify the material cause, but
213 1, 46 | creation being taken to signify ~a change existing between
214 1, 66 | its own proper ~cause. To signify this, Moses prefaces each
215 1, 68 | the production of light to signify the formation of spiritual
216 1, 71 | according to their kinds, to signify their ~remoteness from the
217 1, 73 | others, however, the days signify a ~succession both in time,
218 1, 73 | water as first ~created, to signify matter totally without form;
219 1, 73 | water, as first created, to signify the ~elements of the universe
220 1, 73 | that the words, "God said," signify a Divine command. ~Such
221 1, 73 | saw that it was ~good," signify that the things that He
222 1, 73 | Another reason ~may be to signify that a day is completed
223 1, 74 | the definition does not signify the form ~only, but the
224 1, 74 | soul is produced by God. To signify this it is written as to
225 1, 84 | in the soul." But words signify the things ~understood,
226 1, 84 | Words do not therefore signify the ~intelligible species
227 1, 84 | 1~On the contrary, Words signify the conceptions of the intellect,
228 1, 91 | a rib of man. ~First, to signify the social union of man
229 1, 92 | But to exist does not signify an act. Therefore ~the image
230 1, 92 | love. But mind does not ~signify an act, but rather the power
231 1, 101 | It may also be said to signify ~spiritually the free-will
232 1, 106 | distance; but is taken to signify the magnitude of what is ~
233 1, 107 | spiritual perfections they signify. ~Gregory, on the other
234 1, 110 | knows what these ~images signify; and then there is not deception.
235 1, 111 | external ministry whose names signify some kind ~of administration.
236 1, 111 | name "dominations" does not signify any such ~administration,
237 1, 111 | way of multiplication, to signify ~"a thousand times a thousand."
238 1, 111 | ministers. Nor is this ~said to signify that this is the precise
239 1, 114 | 4), was first applied to signify the generation of living
240 1, 116 | certain signs, so as to signify something by words or ~gestures.
241 2, 4 | Evang.). Thus food and drink signify the ~delight of Happiness;
242 2, 5 | Tract. lxvii in Joan.) ~signify "the diverse dignities of
243 2, 5 | object. But the many mansions signify the manifold Happiness in
244 2, 7 | are transferred so as ~to signify things less obvious: and
245 2, 7 | like manner ~words that signify local movement are employed
246 2, 12 | the sake of ~health," I signify no more than one movement
247 2, 13 | electio" [choice] seems to signify the ~taking of something
248 2, 20 | the good tree be taken to signify the good will, it must ~
249 2, 22 | intellectual appetite, they signify ~simple acts of the will
250 2, 46 | Latin "furor," should not ~signify both quickness to anger,
251 2, 89 | Therefore these three signify venial sins.~Aquin.: SMT
252 2, 99 | precepts seem to be those which signify ~something figuratively.
253 2, 99 | introduced among ~the Latins, to signify the Divine worship, being
254 2, 101 | sacraments. In order to ~signify this there were certain
255 2, 102 | prevent idolatry; in order to signify the right ordering ~of man'
256 2, 102 | cross; in the lamb, to ~signify His innocence; in the ram,
257 2, 102 | headship; and in the ~goat, to signify the likeness of 'sinful
258 2, 102 | the use of the ~priests to signify that remission of sins is
259 2, 102 | offered for their own sins, to signify ~that nothing sinful should
260 2, 102 | the ~offerers; in order to signify that man's salvation is
261 2, 102 | the offerer; and again, to signify the odor of a good name:
262 2, 102 | assigned to the fact that they signify a ~twofold state. For the
263 2, 102 | heard of hammer or saw, to signify that all movements ~of disturbance
264 2, 102 | Antiquit. iii, ~7,8), to signify the seven planets, wherewith
265 2, 102 | table was place ~there to signify that the priests who served
266 2, 102 | candlestick and table may signify the Church's ~teaching,
267 2, 102 | tabernacle was constructed signify the faithful of Christ,
268 2, 102 | the Land of promise; to signify ~that God had brought them
269 2, 102 | roasted ~at the fire to signify Christ's Passion or charity.
270 2, 102 | with ~unleavened bread to signify the blameless life of the
271 2, 102 | scarlet twice dyed," to ~signify that just as cedar-wood
272 2, 102 | was added to the fire, to signify the earth, on account of ~
273 2, 102 | earthiness; "hyssop," to signify the air, on account of its
274 2, 102 | scarlet twice dyed," to signify water, for the same reason
275 2, 102 | denotes the ~synagogue, to signify either the condemnation
276 2, 102 | having a pungent odor; to signify the stench, ~uncleanness
277 2, 102 | was sprinkled with it; to signify ~that the tabernacle was
278 2, 102 | restraining His power: or it may signify the base concupiscence which ~
279 2, 102 | priests had to be immune, signify the various vices and ~sins
280 2, 102 | signification. Because fins signify the heavenly or contemplative
281 2, 102 | contemplative life; ~while scales signify a life of trials, each of
282 2, 102 | Birds of the raven kind signify those who are blackened
283 2, 102 | inserted in their cloaks signify the godly intention which
284 2, 103 | whereas our sacraments signify Him as already born and
285 2, 109 | in three ways. First, to signify a ~habit of the mind whereby
286 2, 110 | his soul; but we merely signify the Divine acceptance.~Aquin.:
287 2, 112 | sacraments of the Old Law merely signify it. Now the ~sacraments
288 2, 3 | utterance is intended to ~signify the inward thought. Wherefore,
289 2, 16 | three daughters of ~Job signify these three virtues, faith,
290 2, 31 | Now the mount and the ark signify our prelates. ~Therefore
291 2, 34 | of ~the word "nemesis" to signify "revenge" does not represent
292 2, 42 | words "with thy whole heart" signify the mode of the love of
293 2, 47 | circumspection seems to signify looking at one's surroundings.
294 2, 50 | whereby it is possible to signify that the ~counselled mind
295 2, 51 | negation, so as merely to signify the absence of prudence,
296 2, 55 | was ~first employed to signify a remedy used for curing
297 2, 55 | and ~then it was drawn to signify the art by which this is
298 2, 58 | just, has been extended to signify a right ~decision in any
299 2, 70 | as such deeds ~cause or signify that which is against that
300 2, 74 | a thing is more than to signify it. But the ~curser causes
301 2, 77 | delictum" would seem to signify the same as ~"derelictum" [*
302 2, 81 | passage says that "it was to ~signify this that under the old
303 2, 81 | Thy will be done rightly signify, 'May Thy commandments be ~
304 2, 82 | thus when we genuflect we signify our ~weakness in comparison
305 2, 82 | version of Gn. 2:8, and so we ~signify our desire to return to
306 2, 83 | Doctr. Christ. ii, 3), "signify, not by ~nature but by convention,"
307 2, 83 | sensible signs in order to signify anything, because he ~derives
308 2, 83 | offered to God in order to signify ~something. But not everyone
309 2, 84 | idols, and because ~they signify robbery, the proceeds of
310 2, 87 | OBJ 1: Judgment does not signify here the execution of justice, ~
311 2, 91 | Now it is a lie if one signify outwardly that which ~is
312 2, 92 | idolatry" was used to signify any worship of a creature,
313 2, 92 | hearts the things they ~signify, so too in our sacrifices
314 2, 93 | have ~stated that the stars signify rather than cause the things
315 2, 98 | as "express," in order to signify that it ~proceeds from choice,
316 2, 108 | if a person intended to signify something false by means ~
317 2, 108 | and undue for anyone to signify by ~words something that
318 2, 108 | of prophecy, in order to signify a mystery, namely, that
319 2, 108 | tendered understand it to signify."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[110]
320 2, 109 | is contrary to truth to signify by words something ~different
321 2, 109 | signs of deeds or things to signify the contrary of what ~is
322 2, 109 | go farther; in order to signify something ~figuratively
323 2, 109 | dissembles not ~if he omits to signify what he is. Hence one may
324 2, 116 | OBJ 2: Covetousness may signify immoderation about external
325 2, 116 | time. Secondly, it may signify immoderation in the internal
326 2, 145 | with seven ~loaves, which signify the New Testament year as
327 2, 148 | two ways. First, it may ~signify the defect itself of a man
328 2, 152 | one is ~sometimes used to signify the other.~Aquin.: SMT SS
329 2, 156 | council, and hell-fire, signify in a ~pointed manner different
330 2, 171 | to think something, or signify something by word or deed,
331 2, 173 | rapture, it would merely signify that ~love is the cause
332 2, 173 | way the third heaven may signify a supra-mundane vision.
333 2, 174 | of ~certain words, which signify an intelligible truth, and
334 2, 178 | xiv, 7), cogitation may ~signify any actual operation of
335 2, 185 | But that a person wish to signify this to others arises from
336 3, 2 | was used first of all to signify the begetting ~of living
337 3, 2 | word "nature" ~was taken to signify the principle of this begetting;
338 3, 2 | was further employed to signify any intrinsic principle
339 3, 2 | to creatures we do not signify diversity of suppositum,
340 3, 6 | the Incarnation, we do not signify order of time, because the
341 3, 7 | Reply OBJ 1: Faith and hope signify effects of grace with certain ~
342 3, 15 | Because Samaria is taken to signify idolatry; ~since this people,
343 3, 16 | the Man ~Christ Jesus," we signify the eternal suppositum,
344 3, 16 | taken formally so as to ~signify the nature, but is taken
345 3, 16 | taken materially so as to signify the ~suppositum, as was
346 3, 16 | since by "this Man" we signify the ~eternal suppositum
347 3, 16 | the genus of substance, signify something that ~subsists
348 3, 17 | word "humanity," does not signify "what is," ~but "whereby
349 3, 18 | will in a certain way," we signify a ~determinate mode of willing.
350 3, 23 | and adoption is ~used to signify the union of human nature
351 3, 27 | own tabernacle," seems to ~signify the sanctification of the
352 3, 27 | again take the sword to signify doubt. But this is to be ~
353 3, 27 | womb "might," as he says, "signify the great ~truth," viz.
354 3, 28 | that He might thereby signify that His members would be
355 3, 31 | because "Matthew wished to signify ~that Christ had condescended
356 3, 31 | this was done in order to signify "that under Jechonias there
357 3, 37 | given to men by God always signify some gratuitous gift ~bestowed
358 3, 39 | back." Or else this may signify ~that against the downward
359 3, 39 | reason. And in order to signify this, the heavens were opened
360 3, 39 | rational ~will, so as to signify that the entrance to heaven
361 3, 39 | came merely "in order to signify ~something and pass away,"
362 3, 44 | as Chrysostom says, to signify that it was He who made
363 3, 44 | the "veil was rent," to signify the ~unfolding of the mysteries
364 3, 44 | graves were opened," to ~signify that His death gave life
365 3, 44 | the ~rocks were rent," to signify that man's stony heart would
366 3, 45 | righteousness. For His garments signify the righteous, because He
367 3, 45 | reason - namely, in order to signify that He had been foretold
368 3, 47 | the vineyard; ~and these signify the rulers of the people,
369 3, 49 | ever open, ~but in order to signify that heaven is opened to
370 3, 53 | to darkness, in order to signify that ~by His death He would
371 3, 60 | Further, sacrament seems to signify something hidden, according ~
372 3, 60 | OBJ 1: Sensible creatures signify something holy, viz. Divine ~
373 3, 60 | Consequently things that signify disposition to holiness ~
374 3, 60 | called sacraments which signify the perfection ~of holiness
375 3, 60 | that a sacrament does not signify ~several things.~Aquin.:
376 3, 60 | seems that the sacraments signify one thing only, viz. eternal
377 3, 60 | that which is ordained to signify our sanctification. In which
378 3, 60 | sanctifies, it must ~needs signify the effect, which is implied
379 3, 60 | for a sacrament that it signify that ~perfection which consists
380 3, 60 | necessary that it should ~signify only that perfection which
381 3, 60 | but not as employed to signify spiritual things, which
382 3, 60 | s sins; and in ~order to signify more expressly the grace
383 3, 60 | certain words. For water may signify both a ~cleansing by reason
384 3, 60 | water in baptism in order to signify a spiritual cleansing.~Aquin.:
385 3, 60 | Consequently ~they did not signify Christ so clearly as the
386 3, 60 | language that various words ~signify the same thing, yet one
387 3, 60 | principally and more commonly to signify that ~particular thing:
388 3, 61 | vary according as they ~signify the future, the past, or
389 3, 61 | sacraments of the New Law, that signify Christ in relation to the
390 3, 62 | of ~the New Law not only signify, but also cause grace.~Aquin.:
391 3, 62 | they effect what they signify." From this it is clear
392 3, 63 | word "character" seems to signify some kind of distinctive ~
393 3, 66 | particular language, to signify the Persons. Nor is ~the
394 3, 66 | of the body, whereby to signify the inward washing away
395 3, 67 | Holy Ghost," each would signify his ~intention as though
396 3, 68 | other parts of the verb, to signify the present, the past, and
397 3, 69 | New Law "effect what they ~signify," as stated above (Q[62],
398 3, 69 | New Law "effect what they signify." But the baptismal cleansing ~
399 3, 71 | and ears with spittle, ~signify the receiving of doctrine,
400 3, 71 | given a white garment to signify the newness of life. ~(tm)
401 3, 77 | words of consecration do not signify this, and they effect only
402 3, 77 | they effect only what they ~signify.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
403 3, 78 | consecration of the bread ought to signify the actual ~conversion of
404 3, 79 | similitude ~by which they signify, therefore by way of assimilation
405 3, 83 | eight days, in order to signify the happy ~resurrection
406 3, 83 | nor does the expression signify, especially ~since those
407 3, 83 | sacrament words are used to signify things pertaining ~to Christ'
408 3, 83 | the sign ~of the cross to signify Christ's Passion which was
409 3, 83 | to the Pharisees: and to signify this the ~threefold sign
410 3, 83 | ratified." Or again, to signify the price for which He was ~
411 3, 83 | and the Blood," etc., to signify the person ~of Judas the
412 3, 84 | that we ~understand it to signify the holiness which it confers."
413 3, 84 | Law accomplish what they signify, as ~stated above (Q[62],
414 3, 84 | the sacramental form to ~signify the sacramental effect in
415 3, 84 | words the priest does not signify the ~giving of absolution,
416 3, 84 | of the New Law not only signify, but effect what they ~signify.
417 3, 84 | signify, but effect what they ~signify. Wherefore, just as the
418 3, 84 | imposition of hands ~is made, to signify some abundant effect of
419 3, 84 | healed bodily diseases, ~signify the healing of spiritual
420 Suppl, 1 | the word is employed to signify by way of metaphor. For
421 Suppl, 9 | in Baptism, in order to signify the inward washing, we employ
422 Suppl, 18| sacraments of the New Law signify the bestowal of ~grace,
423 Suppl, 28| solemn penance is taken to signify a public one: so ~that authorities
424 Suppl, 29| no need for the matter to signify such a ~thing. Hence it
425 Suppl, 29| since they effect what they signify, there ~must needs be things
426 Suppl, 32| head by the priest, to ~signify purity of mind. Therefore
427 Suppl, 35| New Law cause what they signify. ~Now Order by its sevenfold
428 Suppl, 36| priest] is employed to signify one who ~gives sacred things
429 Suppl, 39| a sick man, ~in order to signify the need of healing. Accordingly,
430 Suppl, 39| possible in the female sex to signify eminence of degree, for
431 Suppl, 39| 4: The sacramental signs signify by reason of their natural ~
432 Suppl, 40| into use in Dalmatia), to ~signify that he is the first to
433 Suppl, 40| say that the "stockings" signify his upright walk; the ~"
434 Suppl, 45| hence they effect what they signify. Since therefore when a
435 Suppl, 45| future tense, he does not signify ~that he is marrying, but
436 Suppl, 46| words of the future tense signify anything else than ~consent
437 Suppl, 53| who are in sacred orders signify Christ by more ~sublime
438 Suppl, 65| fashion, for though it did not signify the ~union of Christ with
439 Suppl, 65| send Agar away, in order to signify the mystery which the Apostle ~
440 Suppl, 66| since such a union does not signify the union of Christ with ~
441 Suppl, 67| Augustine manner [mos] does not signify ~custom but good manners;
442 Suppl, 71| sacraments cause what they signify. Now the third ~part of
443 Suppl, 71| sacraments cause what thy signify, they do not ~produce this
444 Suppl, 71| of everything that they signify: else, ~since they signify
445 Suppl, 71| signify: else, ~since they signify Christ, they would produce
446 Suppl, 74| mentioned, which apparently ~signify years, according to Ezech.
447 Suppl, 77| that "flesh and ~blood here signify the corruption which is
448 Suppl, 79| differences ~in order to signify essential differences from
449 Suppl, 81| But mobility can only signify agility in movement. Therefore
450 Suppl, 81| needed them, but in order to ~signify the reverence which both
451 Suppl, 85| length of time, but to signify the last state of the world,
452 Suppl, 87| days sat." Now the thrones signify judicial ~power, and God
453 Suppl, 88| in my opinion, does not signify that any ~stress or passion
454 Suppl, 92| whenever a term is employed to signify a ~certain thing principally,
455 Suppl, 92| comprehension, does not signify a habit distinct from those
456 Suppl, 93| would seem that it does ~not signify something distinct from
457 Suppl, 94| red-hot iron; nor ~does it signify, as to this particular point,
458 Suppl, 94| the damned. Nor does it signify that Augustine (De Civ.
459 Suppl, 94| wickedness." Nor ~does globe here signify the universe, as though
460 Suppl, 96| which St. Thomas takes to ~signify being satiated with joy;
461 Appen1, 1| fire" is often wont to signify any ~kind of punishment.~
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