|     Part, Question1   1, 7   |          matter, but either wholly separated from matter, as is the angelic ~
  2   1, 12  |         human being, ~except he be separated from this mortal life. The
  3   1, 14  |      cognitive, because it is more separated from ~matter and unmixed,
  4   1, 14  |      attributed to God, it must be separated in its ~signification from
  5   1, 14  |           things we ~understand as separated, we must reduce to one by
  6   1, 29  |            1/1~OBJ 5: Further, the separated soul is an individual substance
  7   1, 30  |           them, ~spiration, is not separated from the person of the Father
  8   1, 43  |           Further, what is sent is separated from the sender; hence Jerome ~
  9   1, 43  |           hence it is necessarily ~separated locally from the sender.
 10   1, 43  |          grace, nor is one ~person separated from the other.~Aquin.:
 11   1, 46  |           souls - viz. that ~souls separated from their bodies return
 12   1, 50  |           except by its form being separated from the matter. Hence, ~
 13   1, 50  |  considered in itself can never be separated from it; ~but what belongs
 14   1, 50  |            something else, ~can be separated, when that something else
 15   1, 50  |         actually ~when the form is separated from the matter. But if
 16   1, 51  |         bodies; but some are quite separated from bodies, and these we
 17   1, 54  |           thing, namely, that the ~separated substances are divided into
 18   1, 62  |          the saints. ~Now the soul separated from the body, if it has
 19   1, 63  |          in their second they were separated. Consequently they ~were
 20   1, 64  |       themselves; which is to know separated ~substances. But this is
 21   1, 64  |     happiness the knowledge of the separated ~substances. Therefore the
 22   1, 64  |          33), the good angels are ~separated from them as light is from
 23   1, 64  |          to something higher. ~The separated substances are above us
 24   1, 64  |           of a kind by knowing the separated substances, ~although his
 25   1, 64  |       happiness consist in knowing separated substances.~Aquin.: SMT
 26   1, 64  |            the darkness, which God separated from the light, "He called ~
 27   1, 67  |           Nom. ii) are ~united and separated, which seems impossible
 28   1, 70  |        second ~day the waters were separated; and on the third day, the
 29   1, 74  |           of ~their production are separated or united according as the
 30   1, 75  |   corrupted ~so far as the form is separated from it. But it is impossible
 31   1, 75  |       impossible for a form ~to be separated from itself; and therefore
 32   1, 75  |       similar to other ~substances separated from bodies, as will appear
 33   1, 76  |          its proper existence when separated from ~the body, having an
 34   1, 76  |      breathing ceases, the soul is separated from the body. Therefore
 35   1, 76  |            from which it is never ~separated, and by means of which it
 36   1, 77  |            remain in the soul when separated from the body?~Aquin.: SMT
 37   1, 77  |           soul remain in the soul ~separated from the body. For we read
 38   1, 77  |        they belong; and are never ~separated from it. Therefore the powers
 39   1, 77  |       corrupted, but remain in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77]
 40   1, 77  |         But memory remains in the ~separated soul; for it was said to
 41   1, 77  |    Therefore memory remains in the separated soul; and ~consequently
 42   1, 43  |           Further, what is sent is separated from the sender; hence Jerome ~
 43   1, 43  |           hence it is necessarily ~separated locally from the sender.
 44   1, 43  |          grace, nor is one ~person separated from the other.~Aquin.:
 45   1, 47  |            souls - viz. that souls separated from their bodies return
 46   1, 51  |           except by its form being separated from the matter. Hence, ~
 47   1, 51  |  considered in itself can never be separated from it; ~but what belongs
 48   1, 51  |            something else, ~can be separated, when that something else
 49   1, 51  |         actually ~when the form is separated from the matter. But if
 50   1, 52  |         bodies; but some are quite separated from bodies, and these we
 51   1, 55  |           thing, namely, that the ~separated substances are divided into
 52   1, 63  |          the saints. ~Now the soul separated from the body, if it has
 53   1, 64  |          in their second they were separated. Consequently they ~were
 54   1, 65  |       themselves; which is to know separated ~substances. But this is
 55   1, 65  |     happiness the knowledge of the separated ~substances. Therefore the
 56   1, 65  |          33), the good angels are ~separated from them as light is from
 57   1, 65  |          to something higher. ~The separated substances are above us
 58   1, 65  |           of a kind by knowing the separated substances, ~although his
 59   1, 65  |       happiness consist in knowing separated substances.~Aquin.: SMT
 60   1, 65  |            the darkness, which God separated from the light, "He called ~
 61   1, 68  |           Nom. ii) are ~united and separated, which seems impossible
 62   1, 71  |        second ~day the waters were separated; and on the third day, the
 63   1, 73  |           of ~their production are separated or united according as the
 64   1, 74  |   corrupted ~so far as the form is separated from it. But it is impossible
 65   1, 74  |       impossible for a form ~to be separated from itself; and therefore
 66   1, 74  |       similar to other ~substances separated from bodies, as will appear
 67   1, 75  |          its proper existence when separated from ~the body, having an
 68   1, 75  |      breathing ceases, the soul is separated from the body. Therefore
 69   1, 75  |            from which it is never ~separated, and by means of which it
 70   1, 76  |            remain in the soul when separated from the body?~Aquin.: SMT
 71   1, 76  |           soul remain in the soul ~separated from the body. For we read
 72   1, 76  |        they belong; and are never ~separated from it. Therefore the powers
 73   1, 76  |       corrupted, but remain in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77]
 74   1, 76  |         But memory remains in the ~separated soul; for it was said to
 75   1, 76  |    Therefore memory remains in the separated soul; and ~consequently
 76   1, 83  |            how it understands when separated therefrom.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 77   1, 88  |            OF THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE SEPARATED SOUL (EIGHT ARTICLES)~We
 78   1, 88  |      consider the knowledge of the separated soul. Under this ~head there
 79   1, 88  |      inquiry:~(1) Whether the soul separated from the body can understand?~(
 80   1, 88  |         local distance impedes the separated soul's knowledge?~(8) Whether
 81   1, 88  |       knowledge?~(8) Whether souls separated from the body know what
 82   1, 88  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the separated soul can understand anything?~
 83   1, 88  |           would seem that the soul separated from the body can ~understand
 84   1, 88  |           1~OBJ 3: Further, if the separated soul can understand, this
 85   1, 88  |         operation, it could not be separated from the body." But the ~
 86   1, 88  |            body." But the ~soul is separated from the body; therefore
 87   1, 88  |            organs; but when it is ~separated from the body, it has a
 88   1, 88  |      joined to the body; but to be separated ~from the body is not in
 89   1, 88  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The separated soul does not understand
 90   1, 88  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the separated soul understands separate
 91   1, 88  |             It would seem that the separated soul does not understand ~
 92   1, 88  |        than a ~soul. Therefore the separated soul cannot at all understand
 93   1, 88  |    substances. If, therefore, the ~separated soul can understand separate
 94   1, 88  |           from the body know other separated souls; ~as we see in the
 95   1, 88  |     Abraham (Lk. 16:23). Therefore separated souls see the devils and
 96   1, 88  |            the knowledge which the separated ~soul has of itself, we
 97   1, 88  |              When, however, it is ~separated from the body, it understands
 98   1, 88  |            mode of ~existence of a separated soul is inferior to that
 99   1, 88  |         the ~same as that of other separated souls. Therefore the soul
100   1, 88  |         perfect knowledge of other separated souls, but it has an ~imperfect
101   1, 88  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The separated soul is, indeed, less perfect
102   1, 88  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The separated soul understands the angels
103   1, 88  |       ultimate happiness. But the ~separated soul does not understand
104   1, 88  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the separated soul knows all natural things?~
105   1, 88  |             It would seem that the separated soul knows all natural things. ~
106   1, 88  |         substances. ~Therefore, as separated souls know separate substances,
107   1, 88  |       lesser intelligible. But the separated ~soul understands immaterial
108   1, 88  |        natural knowledge than the ~separated soul; yet they do not know
109   1, 88  |          Therefore neither can the separated soul know all natural things.~
110   1, 88  |           stated above (A[1]), the separated soul, like the ~angels,
111   1, 88  |        confused kind of knowledge. Separated souls, therefore, have ~
112   1, 88  |              Hence it follows that separated ~souls know all natural
113   1, 88  |           Reply OBJ 2: As the soul separated from the body does not perfectly ~
114   1, 88  |            angels, nor demons, nor separated souls, know except so far
115   1, 88  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the separated soul knows singulars?~Aquin.:
116   1, 88  |             It would seem that the separated soul does not know singulars. ~
117   1, 88  |           intellect remains in the separated ~soul, as is clear from
118   1, 88  |              A[1]). ~Therefore the separated soul cannot know singulars.~
119   1, 88  |          of the universal. But the separated soul has no determinate ~
120   1, 88  |           Para. 1/1~I answer that, Separated souls know some singulars,
121   1, 88  |       however, between ~angels and separated souls in the fact that through
122   1, 88  |       knowledge of things; whereas separated ~have only a confused knowledge.
123   1, 88  |            those species; ~whereas separated souls by these species know
124   1, 88  |      abstraction; neither does the separated soul know it thus; but as ~
125   1, 88  |            2: The knowledge of the separated soul is confined to those ~
126   1, 88  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The separated soul has not the same relation
127   1, 88  |            acquired remains in the separated ~soul?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
128   1, 88  |        does not remain in the soul separated from the body: for the Apostle ~
129   1, 88  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, separated souls will possess knowledge
130   1, 88  |          acquired ~remained in the separated soul, it would follow that
131   1, 88  |            does not remain in ~the separated soul, as regards what belongs
132   1, 88  |         these have no place in the separated soul. Therefore we must
133   1, 88  |         intellect, remains in ~the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
134   1, 88  |       acquired here remains in the separated soul?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
135   1, 88  |            does not ~remain in the separated soul. For the Philosopher
136   1, 88  |          of memory. Therefore ~the separated soul cannot retain an act
137   1, 88  |         have greater power in the ~separated soul than they have in the
138   1, 88  |          84], A[7]). Therefore the separated soul ~cannot do so, and
139   1, 88  |             are not adapted to the separated soul. Therefore the soul
140   1, 88  | intelligible species remain in the separated ~soul, as stated above (
141   1, 88  |         and since the state of the separated soul ~is not the same as
142   1, 88  |           acquired remains in the ~separated soul, but in a different
143   1, 88  |       impedes the knowledge in the separated soul?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
144   1, 88  |         local distance impedes the separated soul's ~knowledge. For Augustine
145   1, 88  |      impedes the ~knowledge in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
146   1, 88  |            to the knowledge of the separated soul, whose nature is ~inferior
147   1, 88  |           impedes knowledge in the separated soul, for ~the soul is ignorant
148   1, 88  |            impede knowledge in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[89]
149   1, 88  |            Some have held that the separated soul knows the singular ~
150   1, 88  |            body. But the soul when separated understands ~singulars by
151   1, 88  |             Hence knowledge in the separated soul is not ~hindered by
152   1, 88  |            Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether separated souls know that takes place
153   1, 88  |          OBJ 1: It would seem that separated souls know what takes place
154   1, 88  |           of ~torments." Therefore separated souls know what passes on
155   1, 88  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, separated souls know what happens
156   1, 88  |        laid down (A[4]), since the separated soul has knowledge of ~singulars,
157   1, 118 |            semen is not something ~separated from what was before the
158   2, 4   |            part is imperfect while separated from its ~whole. Therefore
159   2, 4   |         perfect being, while it is separated from the body, just as ~
160   2, 4   |   Happiness cannot be in the soul ~separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
161   2, 4   |         this cannot be said of the separated soul; for it yet desires
162   2, 4   |            soul is not happy while separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
163   2, 4   |           not possible to the soul separated from the body; ~and have
164   2, 4   |          the souls of saints, when separated from their bodies, ~do not
165   2, 4   |           the souls of the saints, separated from their ~bodies, are
166   2, 4   |          the souls of the ~saints, separated from their bodies, "walk
167   2, 4   |          to the ~souls of the dead separated from their bodies," answers "
168   2, 4   |        therefore, that after being separated from the body it has perfect
169   2, 4   |           OBJ 5: The desire of the separated soul is entirely at rest,
170   2, 4   |        ever will have, whereas the separated ~souls of the saints have
171   2, 4   |            the soul to be entirely separated from the body. Hence ~Augustine (
172   2, 4   |         will be either in the soul separated from ~the body, or in the
173   2, 17  |          the commanded act can be ~separated from one another shows that
174   2, 17  |          the parts of a man can be separated from one another, and yet
175   2, 39  |          be worse to be altogether separated from that ~which is truly
176   2, 67  |            the FP, Q[89], A[1] the separated soul has a ~mode of understanding,
177   2, 67  |          an act of fear lest we be separated from God, and as regards
178   2, 87  |         since it was through being separated from Him that ~it suffered
179   2, 102 |           Hence the Holy Place was separated from the Holy of Holies
180   2, 102 |           they are commanded to be separated from other ~men, as being
181   2, 102 |         these animals would not be separated from the body: ~or because
182   2, 103 |       Antioch, Peter "withdrew and separated himself" from the ~Gentiles.
183   2, 113 |            sin whereby the soul is separated from God.~Aquin.: SMT FS
184   2, 7   |           whereby one dreads to be separated ~from God, or whereby one
185   2, 7   |           submit to God, or ~to be separated from Him, and that sinners
186   2, 10  |         Now man is more than ever ~separated from God by unbelief, because
187   2, 11  |        they deserve not only to be separated from ~the Church by excommunication,
188   2, 18  |           can come to us, if we be separated ~from Him: and in this way
189   2, 18  |         Him, so does he fear to be separated from God and to be punished
190   2, 18  |         wherefrom it shrinks to be separated by ~guilt. Consequently
191   2, 18  |         offend his father or to be separated from ~him; the other is
192   2, 18  |            to offend him and to be separated from him.~Aquin.: SMT SS
193   2, 18  |       fears to offend him or to be separated from him.~Aquin.: SMT SS
194   2, 37  |       Donat. ~vi, 5]): "One who is separated can confer a sacrament even
195   2, 37  |      Therefore schismatics who are separated from the Church, have a
196   2, 37  |           Catholic rite, ~but have separated themselves by schism from
197   2, 37  |          the Church ~those who are separated from her. Indeed this very
198   2, 49  |    inasmuch as these are sometimes separated from one another. Consequently ~{
199   2, 81  |            us, so long as they are separated from their ~bodies, we ought
200   2, 85  |            of tithes, which I have separated for ~their uses and necessities."
201   2, 106 |          then if the guilty can be separated from the ~innocent, vengeance
202   2, 142 |           143]). Now a part is not separated from its whole. Since then ~
203   2, 173 |         state, his soul was wholly separated from his ~body?~(6) What
204   2, 173 |             Paul's soul was wholly separated from his ~body?~Aquin.:
205   2, 173 |            Paul's soul was wholly ~separated from his body. For the Apostle
206   2, 173 |           the ~essence of the soul separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
207   2, 173 |          for the soul to be wholly separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
208   2, 173 |           in rapture, to be wholly separated from his body.~Aquin.: SMT
209   2, 173 |            in rapture should be so separated from ~the body as to cease
210   2, 173 |         know whether his soul were separated from his body?~Aquin.: SMT
211   2, 173 |    ignorant whether his soul were ~separated from his body. For he says (
212   2, 173 |         knew that his soul was not separated from his body by death,
213   2, 173 |       known that his soul ~was not separated from his body, since a corporeal
214   2, 173 |     ignorant whether his soul were separated from his body.~Aquin.: SMT
215   2, 173 |        know ~whether their soul is separated from their body. Therefore
216   2, 173 |          his body, unless it ~were separated from his body. Consequently
217   2, 173 |           his body as its form, or separated from it by death. ~Some,
218   2, 173 |     ignored ~whether his soul were separated from his body. Wherefore
219   2, 173 |            without his soul ~being separated from his body.~Aquin.: SMT
220   2, 179 |    intelligible ~things, which are separated from sensible objects with
221   2, 186 |          are not ~considered to be separated from the fellowship of monks":
222   2, 186 |           are not considered to be separated from the fellowship of ~
223   2, 186 |         three cannot be altogether separated from ~riches whether great
224   3, 2   |        Theodore of Mopsuestia, who separated the persons. For they held
225   3, 4   |     assumed ~human nature as it is separated from individuals.~Aquin.:
226   3, 4   |          But human nature as it is separated or abstracted from individuals
227   3, 4   |      assume human nature, as it is separated from individuals.~Aquin.:
228   3, 4   |          attributed to the nature ~separated from the individuals, but
229   3, 4   |          such a high priest . . . ~separated from sinners." But He would
230   3, 4   |            have been still further separated ~from sinners had He not
231   3, 4   |          OBJ 1: Christ ought to be separated from sinners as regards
232   3, 4   |           to take ~away sins to be separated from sinners as regards
233   3, 4   |      Christ ought especially to be separated from sinners ~as regards
234   3, 5   |           of God to be ~altogether separated from bodies. Therefore it
235   3, 6   |            But though the soul was separated from the body by death, ~
236   3, 6   |        likewise, when the soul was separated, the union of the ~Word
237   3, 7   |          fear we fear either to be separated from ~God, which pertains
238   3, 7   |          Christ did not fear being separated from God by sin, nor being
239   3, 7   |           who are moved by God ~as separated and not united instruments,
240   3, 10  |           for the definition to be separated from the ~thing defined,
241   3, 11  |            state of ~this life the separated soul will be able, in a
242   3, 11  |  substances in the same way that a separated ~soul could.~Aquin.: SMT
243   3, 26  |          by taking away sin, which separated us from God. ~But to take
244   3, 46  |           The pain of a suffering, separated soul belongs to the ~state
245   3, 46  |      between His and the pain of a separated soul. But Adam's body ~could
246   3, 50  |            Whether His Godhead was separated from His soul?~(4) Whether
247   3, 50  |            Whether the Godhead was separated from the flesh when Christ
248   3, 50  |          seem that the Godhead was separated from the flesh when ~Christ
249   3, 50  |       Christ died, the Godhead was separated from His flesh.~Aquin.:
250   3, 50  | consequence, His Godhead was also ~separated from it.~Aquin.: SMT TP
251   3, 50  |          Christ's Godhead was ~not separated from the flesh when He died.~
252   3, 50  |           after the soul has been ~separated from it - namely, inasmuch
253   3, 50  |         entire man was at one time separated from the Word of God: and
254   3, 50  |       death the soul of Christ was separated from the ~Word of God.~Aquin.:
255   3, 50  |            1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the separated soul and body are not one
256   3, 50  |         man, and His holy soul was separated from His spotless body, ~
257   3, 50  |            the Word of God was not separated from the body at Christ'
258   3, 50  |            death, much less was He separated from the soul. Accordingly,
259   3, 50  |              because His soul when separated from the ~body did go down
260   3, 50  |       Christ's death ~the soul was separated from the flesh: not one
261   3, 50  |           God after death ~was not separated from His intellectual soul.
262   3, 50  |            body, whether united or separated: and that this is ~likewise
263   3, 50  |      because in death the ~body is separated from the soul, which is
264   3, 50  |            as ~the Godhead was not separated from Christ's flesh by death;
265   3, 52  |        Christ's death His soul was separated from His body, ~and this
266   3, 52  |       parts of human nature, were ~separated at His death, as stated
267   3, 52  |             although ~the soul was separated from the body, yet neither
268   3, 52  |          the body, yet neither was separated from the ~Person of the
269   3, 53  |           Christ's Godhead was not separated from His soul, nor from
270   3, 54  |          its formal perfection was separated from it. Hence, in ~order
271   3, 59  |           manifest ~that the souls separated from bodies are in eternal
272   3, 59  |           of the body, once it is ~separated from the body it enters
273   3, 64  |           to lend its power to the separated instrument; as the ~hand
274   3, 64  |           lifeless instrument, and separated from him as to bodily ~union,
275   3, 64  |          the true faith seem to be separated ~from the Church by excommunication:
276   3, 64  |            the Church: since he is separated from the Church, ~to whose
277   3, 72  |            that they can nowise be separated save by death intervening,
278   3, 74  |            in which the blood was ~separated from the body. And therefore
279   3, 75  |        remain either in matter, or separated from matter. The first ~
280   3, 75  |        intelligence; for all forms separated from matter are such.~Aquin.:
281   3, 76  |           hand, His soul was truly separated from His body, as stated ~
282   3, 76  |         now Christ's blood is not ~separated from His body, as it was
283   3, 76  |             in which the blood was separated from the body; hence ~in
284   3, 76  |         parts of the body were not separated from one another, as the
285   3, 76  |    quantity of any body ~cannot be separated from the existence of its
286   3, 77  |         and in this way immaterial separated forms, subsisting of ~themselves,
287   3, 77  |          by corruption the form is separated from the matter. But if ~
288   3, 78  |         Passion that the blood was separated from ~the body.~Aquin.:
289   3, 81  |           from whose company Judas separated himself: and it was ~not
290   3, 81  |           of Christ, His blood was separated from the ~body. But His
291   3, 81  |           His blood is not really ~separated from His body; by real concomitance,
292   3, 81  |          when His blood was really separated from His body, if this ~
293   3, 81  |          when His soul ~was really separated from His body, Christ's
294   3, 82  |  improperly if afterwards they be ~separated from the Church by heresy,
295   3, 82  |        such ~as are ordained while separated from the Church, have neither
296   3, 82  |         order, such persons as are separated ~from the Church by heresy,
297 Suppl, 8 |         that, By venial sin man is separated neither from God nor from ~
298 Suppl, 16|         angels, applies equally to separated ~souls, as Damascene says (
299 Suppl, 16|           there can be penance ~in separated souls, as some say, as in
300 Suppl, 21|          whereby a man ~is already separated from charity, even without
301 Suppl, 23|          heathen or a Jew is ~more separated from the Church than a person
302 Suppl, 38|          Further, a priest that is separated from the Church can ~consecrate,
303 Suppl, 51|     maintain that they ought to be separated then. ~Therefore their previous
304 Suppl, 54|            degree, because each is separated from the common stock by
305 Suppl, 54|      consanguinity, since both are separated by one ~degree from the
306 Suppl, 55|    knowledge they ~ought not to be separated.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
307 Suppl, 55|       marry two sisters, if one be separated on account of consanguinity,
308 Suppl, 55|             the ~other ought to be separated for the same reason. and
309 Suppl, 55|      proved, the parties should be separated even though they have actually ~
310 Suppl, 58|            incurable, they must be separated."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
311 Suppl, 58|              that they ought to be separated: which is not true.~Aquin.:
312 Suppl, 62|       Church that they ought to be separated. Therefore they cannot ~
313 Suppl, 62|          not bound, since they are separated by the Church. ~Therefore,
314 Suppl, 64|         have done so "ought to be ~separated." Nor does he say this on
315 Suppl, 69|         death; (2) the quality ~of separated souls, and the punishment
316 Suppl, 69|    conveyed locally." Now the soul separated from the body is ~without
317 Suppl, 69|           than with any other. Now separated souls, like certain other ~
318 Suppl, 69|             nothing is assigned to separated souls after death, ~except
319 Suppl, 69|          Since then angels even as separated souls are ~incorporeal,
320 Suppl, 69|            be assigned to ~receive separated souls.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
321 Suppl, 69|         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The separated soul receives nothing directly
322 Suppl, 69|            the natural course, the separated souls consigned to their
323 Suppl, 69|  disposition of Divine providence ~separated souls sometimes come forth
324 Suppl, 69|             because when they ~are separated from the flesh, they are
325 Suppl, 69|           meriting, while the soul separated from the body is in the
326 Suppl, 69|            1~Reply OBJ 8: Although separated souls are sometimes punished
327 Suppl, 69|        assigned to ~the holy souls separated from their bodies and united
328 Suppl, 70|     sensitive powers remain in the separated soul?~(2) Whether the acts
329 Suppl, 70|         the soul? ~(3) Whether the separated soul can suffer from a material
330 Suppl, 70|     sensitive powers remain in the separated soul? [*Cf. FP, ~Q[77],
331 Suppl, 70|     sensitive powers remain in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[70]
332 Suppl, 70|           soul, which lives though separated from the ~body, and clings
333 Suppl, 70|     retains its senses after being separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
334 Suppl, 70|        thing essentially cannot be separated from it, nor is a subject
335 Suppl, 70|          of its powers after being separated from the body.~Aquin.: SMT
336 Suppl, 70|            with it. ~Therefore the separated soul does not lose them.~
337 Suppl, 70|           it is impossible for the separated soul to lose its sensitive ~
338 Suppl, 70|         that the whole soul is not separated ~from the body, but only
339 Suppl, 70|            2): "This alone is ever separated, as the everlasting from
340 Suppl, 70|       powers do not remain ~in the separated soul.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[70]
341 Suppl, 70|           body, hold that the soul separated from the body takes all ~
342 Suppl, 70|           must needs remain in the separated body, while those which ~
343 Suppl, 70|       primary powers remain in the separated soul. But this statement ~
344 Suppl, 70|       powers do not remain ~in the separated soul except in a restricted
345 Suppl, 70|      because there remains in ~the separated soul the ability to produce
346 Suppl, 70|    intellective part remain in the separated soul, the latter ~will remain
347 Suppl, 70|     sensitive powers remain in the separated soul?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[70]
348 Suppl, 70|    sensitive powers remain in the ~separated soul. For Augustine says (
349 Suppl, 70|   sensitive powers. Therefore the ~separated soul will be affected as
350 Suppl, 70|            body can be in the soul separated from ~the body. Therefore
351 Suppl, 70|           Now it happens that the ~separated soul sees images of bodies
352 Suppl, 70|           they see." Therefore the separated soul can ~exercise the acts
353 Suppl, 70|            Memor. et Remin. i. Now separated souls will actually remember
354 Suppl, 70|           lifetime." Therefore the separated soul will exercise the act
355 Suppl, 70|         our faith we hold to be in separated souls, are in the ~irascible
356 Suppl, 70|           concupiscible. Therefore separated souls will not be ~deprived
357 Suppl, 70|         body cannot remain in ~the separated soul. Now all the operations
358 Suppl, 70|       bodily organ. Therefore ~the separated soul will be deprived of
359 Suppl, 70|    sensitive powers. Therefore the separated soul does ~not exercise
360 Suppl, 70|         these do not remain in the separated soul; and internal acts
361 Suppl, 70|           and these will be in the separated soul. This ~statement would
362 Suppl, 70|       powers nowise remain in the ~separated soul, except perhaps as
363 Suppl, 70|            the meaning is that the separated soul is affected with ~imagination
364 Suppl, 70|          soul of a sleeper and the separated soul: since ~the soul of
365 Suppl, 70|        which cannot be said of the separated soul. Or we ~may reply that
366 Suppl, 70|  imaginatively, so are they in the separated soul ~intellectively: but
367 Suppl, 70|           not that they are in the separated soul imaginatively.~Aquin.:
368 Suppl, 70|          memory will not be in the separated soul. Wherefore the ~Philosopher
369 Suppl, 70|          memory in this sense the ~separated soul will remember [*Cf.
370 Suppl, 70|            they will not be in the separated soul, because in this way
371 Suppl, 70|            way they will be in the separated soul, even as delight will
372 Suppl, 70|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the separated soul can suffer from a bodily
373 Suppl, 70|             It would seem that the separated soul cannot suffer from
374 Suppl, 70|   corporeal things." Therefore the separated soul is not ~punished with
375 Suppl, 70|            more excellent than the separated soul. Therefore it cannot ~
376 Suppl, 70|             Natur.). Therefore the separated soul does not ~suffer from
377 Suppl, 70|            equally consistent with separated souls and with demons. Now
378 Suppl, 70|         the devil," etc. Therefore separated souls also can ~suffer from
379 Suppl, 70|           it is not probable that ~separated souls or demons, who are
380 Suppl, 72|           the natural knowledge of separated souls, which knowledge is
381 Suppl, 72|          again, the good shall ~be separated from the wicked, the world
382 Suppl, 72|           of ~gross matter will be separated from it, and cast into hell.~
383 Suppl, 72|        state of the soul is to ~be separated from the body, since in
384 Suppl, 72|         and is more pure, as being separated from any ~extraneous nature.
385 Suppl, 72|            perfection unless it be separated from the body, since the
386 Suppl, 72|          species, so long as it is separated from the body. Hence no ~
387 Suppl, 72|          soul will remain for ever separated from the body. Therefore
388 Suppl, 75|             the body. Now the soul separated from the body is still somewhat ~
389 Suppl, 75|       therefore, has the body when separated from the soul, a ~natural
390 Suppl, 75|            1~Reply OBJ 2: The soul separated from the body remains in
391 Suppl, 76|    philosophers allowed that souls separated ~from bodies are reunited
392 Suppl, 76|         reunion, for some held the separated soul to be ~naturally reunited
393 Suppl, 76|            does not remain in the ~separated soul (as some maintain),
394 Suppl, 76|             nor in the life of the separated ~soul, as stated above (
395 Suppl, 76|            specific nature ~from a separated humanity.~Aquin.: SMT XP
396 Suppl, 90|         soul is more like God when separated from the body than when ~
397 Suppl, 90|           soul is more united when separated from the body than ~when
398 Suppl, 90|           in such a body than when separated therefrom. Now ~the more
399 Suppl, 90|          than the operation of the separated soul. But the ~glorified
400 Suppl, 90|      before. For just as the ~soul separated from a corruptible body
401 Suppl, 90|          perfect than while it was separated. Now ~every imperfect thing
402 Suppl, 90|          its perfection. Hence the separated soul ~naturally desires
403 Suppl, 90|        more like to God ~than when separated therefrom, in so far as
404 Suppl, 90|      subjected in matter than when separated ~from matter, although absolutely
405 Suppl, 94|    brightness of the fire will ~be separated from its power of burning,
406 Suppl, 94|           will be grieved at being separated from their ~end, the desire
407 Suppl, 94|   imagination to occur in the soul separated from the body, as in the
408 Suppl, 94|     difficulty, said that the soul separated from the body uses as an
409 Suppl, 94|            fire that ~torments the separated souls, we must admit that
410 Suppl, 95|        virtue do not remain in the separated ~soul, because those virtues
411 Suppl, 95| intelligible species remain in the separated soul, as ~stated above (
412 Suppl, 95|         judgment day, however, the separated soul is not ~changed from
413 Appen1, 1|           Therefore since they are separated from ~Him for ever, seemingly
414 Appen1, 1|            unbaptized children are separated from God as ~regards the
415 Appen1, 1|        glory, they are not utterly separated from Him: in ~fact they
416 Appen1, 2|        will cease when the soul is separated, ~since it is called the "
 
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