Part, Question
1 1, 1 | that is, either things and ~signs; or the works of salvation;
2 1, 13 | Peri Herm. i), words ~are signs of ideas, and ideas the
3 1, 13 | the Philosopher says, "are signs of ideas." But we know ~
4 1, 16 | true so far as they are the signs of truth in the intellect. ~
5 1, 19 | divine wills, not as being ~signs that God wills anything;
6 1, 19 | I answer that, By these signs we name the expression of
7 1, 34 | also manifest by exterior signs. Therefore, although Word
8 1, 43 | creatures, ~according to certain signs; so was it fitting that
9 1, 43 | nor by the sacramental signs of the Old and New Testament, ~
10 1, 43 | certain creatures as in signs especially made for that
11 1, 43 | the faith by such visible signs. This has ~been done chiefly
12 1, 57 | expresses them by certain signs in the body"; although (
13 1, 58 | negative expressions, which are signs of ~composition and of division
14 1, 70 | Be not afraid of ~the signs of heaven, which the heathens
15 1, 70 | lights were not made to be signs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
16 1, 70 | Therefore they are not ~signs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
17 1, 70 | says: "Let them be for signs."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
18 1, 70 | in the heaven are set for signs of changes ~effected in
19 1, 70 | being a sign. But he says "signs," rather than ~"causes,"
20 1, 73 | Eccles. 36:6): "Renew thy signs, and work new miracles."
21 1, 43 | creatures, ~according to certain signs; so was it fitting that
22 1, 43 | nor by the sacramental signs of the Old and New Testament, ~
23 1, 43 | certain creatures as in signs especially made for that
24 1, 43 | the faith by such visible signs. This has ~been done chiefly
25 1, 58 | expresses them by certain signs in the body"; although (
26 1, 59 | negative expressions, which are signs of ~composition and of division
27 1, 71 | Be not afraid of ~the signs of heaven, which the heathens
28 1, 71 | lights were not made to be signs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
29 1, 71 | Therefore they are not ~signs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
30 1, 71 | says: "Let them be for signs."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] A[
31 1, 71 | in the heaven are set for signs of changes ~effected in
32 1, 71 | being a sign. But he says "signs," rather than ~"causes,"
33 1, 72 | Eccles. 36:6): "Renew thy signs, and work new miracles."
34 1, 84 | Herm. i) that "words are ~signs of the passions in the soul."
35 1, 90 | clothing of animals, are signs of an abundance of the earthly
36 1, 107 | receive them under ~sensible signs, as Dionysius says (Coel.
37 1, 109 | are called virtues by whom signs ~and miracles are usually
38 1, 109 | bad ~Christians by the signs of public justice." But
39 1, 109 | bad ~Christians by the "signs of public justice," as by
40 1, 109 | making use of other sacred signs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[110] A[
41 1, 113 | Satan, in all power, and signs, ~and lying wonders." Much
42 1, 113 | confirming the word with signs that followed."~Aquin.:
43 1, 114 | corruption: they are rather signs of storms and ~atmospheric
44 1, 114 | food, but as a spirit by signs"; ~that is to say, forasmuch
45 1, 114 | incongruous that many of the signs observed in ~bodies, of
46 1, 116 | propose to him certain signs, so as to signify something
47 1, 116 | knowledge ~in him, by putting signs before him. For these are
48 1, 116 | before him. For these are signs either of things ~that he
49 1, 116 | knows, ~he to whom these signs are proposed is already
50 1, 116 | the master. If they are signs of ~things that he does
51 1, 116 | intelligible concepts, the signs of which are proposed ~to
52 1, 116 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: The signs proposed by the master to
53 2, 7 | Herm. i), ~"words are the signs of what we understand,"
54 2, 25 | understand it, for "words are signs ~of thoughts," as the Philosopher
55 2, 31 | derived from the exterior signs of inward delight, which
56 2, 31 | called from certain special signs and effects of ~gladness.
57 2, 47 | and those too who show signs of hilarity when ~another
58 2, 47 | things, in so far as they are signs of ~contempt, provoke anger.~
59 2, 48 | chiefly who are angry betray signs thereof in ~their outer
60 2, 69 | when we ~see the first signs of the fruit.~Aquin.: SMT
61 2, 99 | Christ. ii, ~3,4), "of all signs employed by men words hold
62 2, 101 | both cases there is need of signs by means of sensible ~figures.~
63 2, 102 | the breast are the twelve signs of the zodiac: and ~they
64 2, 112 | are known conjecturally by signs; and thus anyone may ~know
65 2, 1 | unless, on the evidence of signs, or ~of something similar,
66 2, 2 | disciples, by pointing to the ~signs of His works.~Aquin.: SMT
67 2, 5 | for they see many evident signs, whereby they ~recognize
68 2, 5 | believe, by the ~evidence of signs, and so their will deserves
69 2, 5 | The very fact that the signs of faith are so evident,
70 2, 11 | they do not as yet show signs of inconstancy in faith,
71 2, 12 | unbelief, in so far as they are signs ~of unbelief, even as a
72 2, 24 | should show our enemies the ~signs and effects of love?~Aquin.:
73 2, 24 | man to show his enemy the ~signs or effects of love. For
74 2, 24 | showing the one he loves signs and effects of love. Therefore ~
75 2, 24 | man show his enemies such signs and effects of ~love.~Aquin.:
76 2, 24 | requires us to show the signs and effects of love towards
77 2, 24 | require ~us to show the signs and effects of love to our
78 2, 24 | answer that, The effects and signs of charity are the result
79 2, 24 | showing of the effects and signs ~of love. For some of the
80 2, 24 | of love. For some of the signs and favors of love are shown
81 2, 24 | show such like ~favors or signs of love towards our enemies.
82 2, 24 | there are other favors or signs of love, which one shows
83 2, 24 | enemies such like favors and signs of love, except as regards
84 2, 28 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, signs of evils are not true evils.
85 2, 28 | are not true evils. But signs of evils ~excite one to
86 2, 28 | to the senses. ~Hence the signs of evil move us to pity,
87 2, 28 | friend" ~as being one of the signs of friendship, and the Apostle
88 2, 31 | made known through certain ~signs, as by ill-repute or suspicion;
89 2, 31 | ears of several by various ~signs, we ought to prosecute the
90 2, 37 | among them by ~many kinds of signs. Consequently there was
91 2, 47 | circumstances. Thus to show signs of love ~to someone seems,
92 2, 53 | chief place among ~those signs whereby a man signifies
93 2, 70 | is done I some kind of ~signs. Now, according to Augustine (
94 2, 70 | compared ~with words all other signs are very few, for words
95 2, 70 | loud. But, considered as signs conveying ~something to
96 2, 70 | persons, not as sounds, but as signs, and this signification
97 2, 79 | aroused thereby, ~as by signs, to the spiritual acts by
98 2, 79 | blood of goats?" but as signs of the ~internal and spiritual
99 2, 79 | pertaining to men, not as signs arousing them to certain
100 2, 80 | so tears and ~groans are signs of sorrow." But devotion
101 2, 81 | because by means of external signs, whether of words or of ~
102 2, 81 | means of words and other signs we arouse ourselves more ~
103 2, 81 | use words and such like signs when they help to excite
104 2, 81 | having recourse to those ~signs. Wherefore the Psalmist (
105 2, 81 | ourselves by means of such like signs, to take note of the amount
106 2, 82 | since external actions are signs of internal ~reverence,
107 2, 82 | in other words we exhibit signs of humility in our ~bodies
108 2, 82 | secondarily in ~certain bodily signs of humility; thus when we
109 2, 82 | mind is ~urged by sensible signs to approach God.~Aquin.:
110 2, 82 | external pertaining to bodily signs. Now the mind internally
111 2, 82 | in a place; while bodily signs must of necessity be ~in
112 2, 82 | fittingness, like other bodily signs.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[84] A[
113 2, 82 | sacred mysteries and other signs of ~holiness contained therein.
114 2, 83 | words which are chief among ~signs, as he again says (De Doctr.
115 2, 83 | he should employ sensible signs in order to signify anything,
116 2, 83 | to express his ideas by signs, but the ~determination
117 2, 83 | determination of those signs depends on man's pleasure.~
118 2, 84 | observances were properly speaking signs of ~the future, and consequently
119 2, 85 | chiefly that they might be signs of the future. ~Hence the
120 2, 86 | words ~or any other outward signs; whereas a promise can be
121 2, 92 | creatures by means ~of sensible signs, such as sacrifices, games,
122 2, 92 | confession of faith by ~outward signs, so superstition is a confession
123 2, 92 | external sacrifices are signs of internal, just as audible
124 2, 92 | just as audible words are ~signs of things. Wherefore, just
125 2, 93 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, signs do not vary the species
126 2, 93 | according to the various signs whence ~the foreknowledge
127 2, 93 | future by means of shapes or signs which appear in inanimate ~
128 2, 93 | inanimate ~beings. If these signs appear in some earthly body
129 2, 93 | divination which is taken from ~signs appearing in the shoulder-blades
130 2, 93 | considered by them, not ~as signs expressing what they already
131 2, 93 | while ~sometimes dreams are signs of future happenings, in
132 2, 93 | their actions from ~being signs of the future, in so far
133 2, 94 | sought "by means of certain ~signs agreed upon by compact with
134 2, 94 | things as causes, but as ~signs; not however as signs instituted
135 2, 94 | as ~signs; not however as signs instituted by God, as are
136 2, 94 | as are the sacramental ~signs. It follows, therefore,
137 2, 94 | therefore, that they are empty signs, and consequently ~a kind
138 2, 94 | not as ~causes but only as signs, so that they come under
139 2, 94 | meat, but as ~spirits by signs, such as are to each one'
140 2, 94 | unlawful to observe such ~like signs.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[96] A[
141 2, 94 | precedent events should be signs of subsequent occurrences:
142 2, 94 | the ~fathers of old are signs of those that take place
143 2, 94 | observances, not as causes but as ~signs of future events, good or
144 2, 94 | do they observe them as signs ~given by God, since these
145 2, 94 | given by God, since these signs are brought forward, not
146 2, 94 | and they produce ~certain signs of sickness to come, which
147 2, 94 | to ~our instruction, as signs given by God. Not all things,
148 2, 94 | are ordered so as to be signs of the ~future. Hence the
149 2, 95 | apostles ask the Lord that signs might be wrought in the
150 2, 95 | declare one's faith by certain signs indicative of reverence
151 2, 98 | make money by selling the signs to be ~wrought by him."
152 2, 101 | witness, save by means of signs, either by words, as when ~
153 2, 101 | Accordingly honor ~consists of signs, external and corporal.~
154 2, 101 | themselves are ~employed as signs in acknowledgment of excelling
155 2, 101 | consists only of verbal signs, whereas honor consists
156 2, 101 | consists of ~any external signs, so that praise is included
157 2, 104 | as it is shown by certain signs, man also can know it. It
158 2, 107 | is true, utters certain signs which ~are in conformity
159 2, 107 | conformity with things; and such signs are either words, or ~external
160 2, 107 | does also, for it equals signs to the things which ~concern
161 2, 107 | members, utters external signs ~in order to manifest the
162 2, 108 | manifestation ~made by certain signs: and this manifestation
163 2, 108 | chief place among other signs. And so when it is said
164 2, 108 | something false by means ~of signs, he would not be excused
165 2, 108 | For as words are naturally signs ~of intellectual acts, it
166 2, 109 | oneself outwardly by outward signs to be ~such as one is. Now
167 2, 109 | such as one is. Now outward signs are not only words, but
168 2, 109 | contrary to ~truth to employ signs of deeds or things to signify
169 2, 109 | properly a lie told by the signs of outward ~deeds. Now it
170 2, 109 | dissemble, when by outward signs of ~deeds or things he signifies
171 2, 109 | but ~instrumentally, as signs of that virtue, wherefore
172 2, 111 | or by any ~other outward signs, namely, about matters affecting
173 2, 111 | person, by outward words ~or signs, pretends to be lacking
174 2, 112 | that a person should show signs of friendship to those whom
175 2, 112 | This love is signified by signs of friendship, which we ~
176 2, 112 | because we do not ~show them signs of perfect friendship, for
177 2, 120 | under the guise of sensible signs. And since for the most
178 2, 120 | that consists in sensible ~signs. Now the precepts of the
179 2, 120 | ceremonies of the Law are signs of certain ~particular Divine
180 2, 139 | eat, in so far as they are signs of its being suitable for ~
181 2, 142 | of vice, but also of the signs of evil": and this happens
182 2, 149 | union but also of all the signs thereof, ~as the Philosopher
183 2, 149 | properly, and especially the signs thereof, such as ~impure
184 2, 149 | regards rather these external signs, while chastity ~regards
185 2, 156 | one exceed in the ~outward signs of anger. In this way anger
186 2, 156 | forth into the outward ~signs of anger, others cannot
187 2, 156 | is manifested by ~outward signs, even before it breaks out
188 2, 158 | shown by certain ~outward signs.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[160] A[
189 2, 159 | done merely as to outward signs and pretense: ~wherefore
190 2, 159 | way, with externals, as signs of the ~inward movement
191 2, 159 | leads to ~certain outward signs in words, deeds, and gestures,
192 2, 159 | included that refer to outward signs. One of ~these regards deeds,
193 2, 159 | checking laughter and other signs of senseless ~mirth, and
194 2, 166 | 1: Outward movements are signs of the inward disposition, ~
195 2, 166 | as outward ~movements are signs of our inward disposition,
196 2, 168 | decalogue; but only as ~being signs of an inward inordinateness,
197 2, 169 | confirming the word with signs ~that followed." Hence,
198 2, 169 | face to face, in all the signs ~and wonders."~Aquin.: SMT
199 2, 170 | certain, and even outward, signs. Hence Chrysostom says ~[*
200 2, 171 | things to his disciple by signs of speech, but he cannot ~
201 2, 171 | xii, 9), "those to whom ~signs were shown in spirit by
202 2, 171 | into action, so ~that those signs were also understood by
203 2, 172 | place. ~As regards sensible signs he reckons three kinds of
204 2, 172 | in spirit nothing but the signs ~representative of things,
205 2, 172 | understanding of these ~signs; but most of all is he a
206 2, 172 | expressiveness of the imaginary signs whereby the intelligible
207 2, 172 | are the most expressive signs of intelligible ~truth,
208 2, 172 | 41:22,26). In ~such like signs prophecy would seem to be
209 2, 172 | excellent, according ~as the signs are more expressive, for
210 2, 172 | a prophet ~not only sees signs of words or deeds, but also,
211 2, 172 | of imaginary or sensible signs. Hence the ~difference in
212 2, 172 | face to face: in all the signs and ~wonders, which He sent
213 2, 172 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: These signs of the prophets mentioned
214 2, 174 | the utterance of various ~signs of speech. All this is done
215 2, 176 | prophets, and shall show great signs and wonders." Therefore
216 2, 176 | miracles are divided into "signs," "wonders" or ~"portents,"
217 2, 176 | more than the "working of signs" and "wonders."~Aquin.:
218 2, 176 | addition the ~working of signs as another gratuitous grace.~
219 2, 176 | confirming the word with signs that followed": and ~reasonably
220 2, 176 | Satan, in all ~power, and signs, and lying wonders." To
221 2, 176 | whether they are called signs ~and lying wonders, because
222 2, 176 | they are commonly called "signs": but ~on account of some
223 2, 176 | bearing them witness by signs and wonders and divers miracles": ~
224 2, 176 | Christians ~by the outward signs of righteousness."~Aquin.:
225 2, 178 | discussion of ~the various signs or of anything that conduces
226 2, 185 | should use, not outward signs of ~sorrow, but rather signs
227 2, 185 | signs of ~sorrow, but rather signs of joy; for our Lord said (
228 3, 1 | great humility if these signs of Divine power had been ~
229 3, 4 | be born, God appointed ~signs of holiness, which began
230 3, 5 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, signs ought to correspond to the
231 3, 5 | Old Testament which were signs of the manifestation of ~
232 3, 7 | bearing them witness by signs ~and wonders." Hence it
233 3, 7 | of which all words are signs, ~were not hidden from Him,
234 3, 8 | who have gone before are signs of Anti-christ, ~according
235 3, 9 | understand the probable signs from which dialectical syllogisms ~
236 3, 12 | sensible words, which are signs of intelligible concepts.
237 3, 12 | words formed by a man are signs of his intellectual knowledge;
238 3, 12 | creatures, formed by God, signs of His wisdom. Hence it
239 3, 15 | these emotions are not ~signs of a disturbed mind, but
240 3, 29 | demons, through many ~evident signs, knew Christ after a fashion:
241 3, 36 | known to all by evident signs, the very ~nature of faith
242 3, 36 | be believed that certain signs of Christ's ~birth appeared
243 3, 36 | accomplished by means of suitable signs.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
244 3, 36 | better, so knowledge given by signs must be ~conveyed through
245 3, 36 | the guidance of ~sensible signs. Whereas others, occupied
246 3, 36 | revealed through heavenly signs: for, ~as Augustine says
247 3, 36 | God, not by words, ~but by signs. And as our Lord, when He
248 3, 36 | of kings, but rather are ~signs of their approaching death.
249 3, 36 | though they found in Him no signs of royal pre-eminence, ~
250 3, 38 | anew is confirmed ~by some signs: thus the Lord (Ex. 4) gave
251 3, 38 | Moses the power of working ~signs; and it is written (Heb.
252 3, 38 | bearing them witness by signs and wonders." But it is
253 3, 38 | But if John had worked signs, men would have paid equal
254 3, 38 | xix), our sacraments are ~signs of present grace, whereas
255 3, 38 | sacraments of the Old Law were signs ~of future grace. Wherefore
256 3, 41 | observed in Him certain signs of human frailty, they did
257 3, 42 | under the form of sensible ~signs, therefore also was it fittingly
258 3, 42 | fittingly written with sensible signs. But ~Christ's doctrine,
259 3, 43 | 4:48): ~"Unless you see signs and wonders you believe
260 3, 43 | all. Or that "He worked signs not for the sake of ~those
261 3, 43 | others." Therefore those ~signs were given, not to them,
262 3, 43 | written (1 ~Cor. 14:22) that signs are given "to unbelievers,"
263 3, 44 | and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and ~for
264 3, 44 | that, just ~as the other signs which occurred at the time
265 3, 44 | bearing ~them witness by signs and wonders and divers miracles,
266 3, 44 | Jerome says: "Of all the signs worked by our Lord, ~this
267 3, 47 | Law: for they saw all the signs ~in Him which the prophets
268 3, 47 | For they saw ~manifest signs of His Godhead; yet they
269 3, 47 | account of the manifold signs and force of His ~teaching,
270 3, 47 | in that they had evident signs thereof: yet out of hatred ~
271 3, 47 | refused credence to these signs, by which they might have ~
272 3, 48 | thing signified by other ~signs. Therefore it seems that
273 3, 48 | Fathers were many and various signs of this true sacrifice,
274 3, 49 | Satan, in all power, and signs, and lying wonders, and
275 3, 53 | for within that time some signs of life always appear in
276 3, 55 | inasmuch as by most ~evident signs He showed that He was truly
277 3, 55 | Now Christ showed these signs of the Resurrection to His
278 3, 55 | efficacious through the signs ~shown them, according to
279 3, 55 | to believe from visible ~signs the things he does not see,
280 3, 55 | 4:48): "Unless you see signs ~and wonders, you believe
281 3, 55 | even without beholding signs, are blessed in ~comparison
282 3, 55 | resurrection. Consequently, the signs which ~Christ showed His
283 3, 60 | all sensible creatures are signs of sacred things; according
284 3, 60 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Signs are given to men, to whom
285 3, 60 | follows that the sacramental signs consist in ~sensible things:
286 3, 60 | are pointed out by certain signs. And in this ~way, too,
287 3, 60 | but considered only as signs of ~spiritual things in
288 3, 60 | can be signified by divers signs, yet ~to determine which
289 3, 60 | 2],3), are employed ~as signs for man's sanctification.
290 3, 60 | be added to the ~sensible signs. For in the first place
291 3, 60 | words are ~the principal signs used by men"; because words
292 3, 61 | united by means of visible signs or sacraments." ~But it
293 3, 61 | of corporeal and sensible signs that are called sacraments.~
294 3, 61 | means of certain corporeal signs; for if man were ~offered
295 3, 61 | grace by means of sensible signs, but in a spiritual and ~
296 3, 61 | far ~as they are sensible signs of invisible things whereby
297 3, 61 | was need for some visible signs whereby man might ~testify
298 3, 61 | of a Saviour. And these signs ~are called sacraments.
299 3, 61 | therefore, the ~sacraments are signs or figures of the truth,
300 3, 61 | Now the sacraments are signs in protestation of the ~
301 3, 61 | whereby man is justified; and signs should vary according as
302 3, 61 | 13:12) we ~need sensible signs in order to reach spiritual
303 3, 62 | the ~sacraments are mere signs. For the leaden coin is
304 3, 62 | the New Law would be mere signs of grace; ~whereas we have
305 3, 62 | Law are both ~cause and signs. Hence, too, is it that,
306 3, 63 | faith ~expressed by exterior signs. Consequently, a character
307 3, 64 | to something by means of signs; for Augustine says (De
308 3, 64 | symbols," i.e. the sacramental signs. And he ~says in the epistle
309 3, 65 | sanctifications by sensible signs, such as Holy Water the ~
310 3, 66 | was ~present in sensible signs: viz. the Father in the
311 3, 66 | taught by some sensible signs, for instance, ~pictures
312 3, 66 | signification ~of such like sensible signs. And consequently, since,
313 3, 66 | represented by some outward ~signs.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
314 3, 68 | falsehood in the sacramental signs. Now a sign ~is false if
315 3, 68 | intervals, and ~show no signs of the use of reason. And
316 3, 70 | there was no need for any signs of faith and salvation to
317 3, 70 | of his ~faith, by outward signs of his profession, according
318 3, 70 | Now to determine suitable signs is a work of wisdom. ~Consequently,
319 3, 71 | no ~effect, but are mere signs. But this is clearly false;
320 3, 72 | came down under visible ~signs on the faithful, just as,
321 3, 72 | where God ~sent sensible signs miraculously.~Aquin.: SMT
322 3, 72 | when such like visible signs were lacking. For Dionysius
323 3, 72 | apostles, under certain visible signs, wrought ~miraculously by
324 3, 72 | forehead, where ~appear the signs of those passions which
325 3, 73 | Since, then, there are more signs than one, to wit, bread
326 3, 73 | wine are materially several signs, yet ~formally and perfectively
327 3, 76 | it from the evidence of signs, ~according to James 2:19: "
328 3, 77 | accidents are naturally ~the signs of the nature of the subject.
329 3, 78 | things. because "words are signs of concepts," as the Philosopher ~
330 3, 81 | need of the sacramental signs for perceiving its ~truth.~
331 3, 84 | inwardly in all the sacramental signs, be they things or words,
332 3, 84 | that one should show some ~signs of grief, even as the Ninevites
333 3, 84 | rather than in external signs, according to ~Joel 2:13: "
334 3, 84 | whereby a man shows external signs of sorrow, ~confesses his
335 3, 89 | that those who show no ~signs of humble compunction, or
336 Suppl, 9 | confess by writing, or by signs, or by an interpreter, because
337 Suppl, 10| account of certain conjectural signs.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[10] A[
338 Suppl, 11| the sacraments ~are the signs of what takes place inwardly:
339 Suppl, 21| faith by means of outward signs (thus the gift of the Holy
340 Suppl, 34| conferred on ~man by visible signs, it is clear that Order
341 Suppl, 34| angels by means of sensible signs, as is the case among men.
342 Suppl, 34| on the angels by visible ~signs, as on men. Wherefore Order
343 Suppl, 36| i.e. the sacramental ~signs. Hence when they touch sacred
344 Suppl, 39| Reply OBJ 4: The sacramental signs signify by reason of their
345 Suppl, 40| Church wear ~outwardly are signs of inward power. Now the
346 Suppl, 42| offered to man under sensible signs [*Cf. TP, Q[61], A[1]; TP,
347 Suppl, 43| be agreeable to one. Now signs of this agreeableness are
348 Suppl, 45| words, they can do so by signs, and such signs count for
349 Suppl, 45| do so by signs, and such signs count for words.~Aquin.:
350 Suppl, 45| unless there be evident signs ~thereof; because we must
351 Suppl, 46| unless ~there appear clear signs of deceit or fraud [*According
352 Suppl, 46| unless there be ~clear signs of fraud; for instance if
353 Suppl, 58| wizards can work certain signs. Now this opinion grows
354 Suppl, 64| husband knows by certain signs that the wife would wish
355 Suppl, 64| whenever his wife shows signs of wishing him to do so.~
356 Suppl, 64| when on account of certain signs there is fear of danger (
357 Suppl, 64| he perceives ~in her no signs of the contrary; but it
358 Suppl, 64| presumption if he does see such signs.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
359 Suppl, 69| saints in heaven; (5) the signs preceding the ~general judgment; (
360 Suppl, 72| Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE SIGNS THAT WILL PRECEDE THE JUDGMENT (
361 Suppl, 72| We must next consider the signs that will precede the judgment:
362 Suppl, 72| inquiry:~(1) Whether any signs will precede the Lord's
363 Suppl, 72| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether any signs will precede the Lord's
364 Suppl, 72| not be ~preceded by any signs. Because it is written (
365 Suppl, 72| were terrified by ~previous signs. Therefore signs will not
366 Suppl, 72| previous signs. Therefore signs will not precede that coming~
367 Suppl, 72| Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, signs are ordained for the manifestation
368 Suppl, 72| in the night." Therefore signs ~ought not to precede it.~
369 Suppl, 72| second coming. Now no such signs ~preceded the first coming
370 Suppl, 72| 21:25): "There shall be signs in the ~sun, and in the
371 Suppl, 72| known.] mentions fifteen signs preceding the ~judgment.
372 Suppl, 72| judicial power to have certain signs that ~induce people to reverence
373 Suppl, 72| subjection: and consequently many signs ~will precede the advent
374 Suppl, 72| being forewarned by those signs. ~But it is not easy to
375 Suppl, 72| easy to know what these signs may be: for the signs of ~
376 Suppl, 72| these signs may be: for the signs of ~which we read in the
377 Suppl, 72| he remarks: because these signs that are mentioned in ~the
378 Suppl, 72| imminence of the advent. The signs mentioned ~by Jerome are
379 Suppl, 72| pay little heed to the ~signs of the coming judgment:
380 Suppl, 72| also reply that all these signs that will happen about the
381 Suppl, 72| men be terrified by the signs appearing about the judgment
382 Suppl, 72| judgment day, yet ~before those signs begin to appear the wicked
383 Suppl, 72| possible to know it from ~those signs: although, as we have already
384 Suppl, 72| there was no ~need for such signs to appear at His first coming,
385 Suppl, 75| immediately, when, to wit, the signs of the judgment shall begin ~
386 Suppl, 79| they imply a defect, but as signs of the ~most steadfast virtue
387 Suppl, 85| Further, we arrive by means of signs at the knowledge of the ~
388 Suppl, 85| things signified. Now many signs of the coming judgment are
389 Suppl, 85| judgment (Ep. cxcix), "the signs mentioned in the Gospels
390 Suppl, 87| appear then, namely the signs of His past Passion, He
391 Suppl, 87| account of the most manifest signs of ~His Godhead.~Aquin.:
392 Suppl, 88| the night"; and to be "for signs, ~and for seasons, and for
393 Suppl, 88| become visible to man by ~signs so manifest as to be perceived
394 Suppl, 88| the ~Godhead by manifest signs. Now the most spiritual
395 Suppl, 93| persons, because in the signs drawn on the 'abacus' the
396 Suppl, 93| Although these numerical signs are a human institution, ~
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