Part, Question
1 1, 1 | therefore, whatever is visible or audible. ~Hence the "
2 1, 8 | divine power; ~but that visible and corporeal things were
3 1, 12 | sun, which ~is supremely visible, cannot be seen by the bat
4 1, 12 | in the angelic life, as ~visible things are seen by corporeal
5 1, 12 | eye, as a thing in itself visible, but as the ~indirect object
6 1, 12 | Further, what is supremely visible, is made less visible to
7 1, 12 | supremely visible, is made less visible to us by ~reason of our
8 1, 12 | either on the part of the visible object, or on the ~part
9 1, 16 | sight has ~the likeness of a visible thing, yet it does not know
10 1, 43 | is directed?~(7) Of the visible mission~(8) Whether any
11 1, 43 | becoming man, according to His visible mission, or likewise by ~
12 1, 43 | giving accompanied ~with a visible sign which took place on
13 1, 43 | not fittingly sent in a ~visible manner. For the Son as visibly
14 1, 43 | not fittingly sent in a visible ~manner.~Aquin.: SMT FP
15 1, 43 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the visible mission takes place by way
16 1, 43 | place by way of union to a ~visible creature, as the Son's mission
17 1, 43 | Ghost did not assume any visible creature; and hence it cannot
18 1, 43 | visibly at ~all, or His visible mission takes place in all
19 1, 43 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, every visible creature is an effect showing
20 1, 43 | sent by reason of those ~visible creatures more than any
21 1, 43 | De Trin. iii, 4,5,9). So ~visible appearances, if there have
22 1, 43 | Holy Ghost being sent in a visible manner is only ~for the
23 1, 43 | things ~are made known by the visible. So those to whom the invisible
24 1, 43 | ought not to receive the visible mission; and to all who ~
25 1, 43 | the Old ~Testament, the visible mission ought likewise to
26 1, 43 | led to the ~invisible by visible things, as explained above (
27 1, 43 | by the things ~that are visible. As God, therefore, in a
28 1, 43 | eternal processions to men by visible creatures, ~according to
29 1, 43 | be made manifest by some visible ~creatures.~Aquin.: SMT
30 1, 43 | OBJ 1: The Son assumed the visible creature, wherein He appeared, ~
31 1, 43 | Ghost did ~not assume the visible creature, in which He appeared,
32 1, 43 | Father by reason of any visible ~creature.~Aquin.: SMT FP
33 1, 43 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The visible mission of the Holy Ghost
34 1, 43 | then pass away." Thus the visible mission is neither ~displayed
35 1, 43 | explained above. Thus the visible mission of the Son was necessarily
36 1, 43 | sanctification. Nor was such a visible ~creature, formed for such
37 1, 43 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Those visible creatures were formed by
38 1, 43 | Holy Ghost resided in those visible ~creatures as the one signified
39 1, 43 | be made manifest by some visible external sign; but, as is
40 1, 43 | propagation of the faith by such visible signs. This has ~been done
41 1, 43 | manner, however, that the visible ~mission made to Christ
42 1, 43 | of His ~conception. The visible mission was directed to
43 1, 43 | tongues" (Acts 2:4). The visible mission of the Holy ~Ghost
44 1, 43 | Testament, because ~the visible mission of the Son was to
45 1, 43 | Son manifests ~the Father. Visible apparitions of the divine
46 1, 43 | indeed, cannot be called ~visible missions; because, according
47 1, 43 | is ~designated, with the visible or invisible effect, applicable
48 1, 45 | we say that "the ~first visible thing is color," although,
49 1, 45 | the Creator of all things visible and ~invisible"; to the
50 1, 54 | sight does to all things visible. Now the being of every ~
51 1, 61 | heaven he does not mean the visible ~firmament, but the empyrean,
52 1, 65 | continue for ever." But visible bodies do not continue for
53 1, 65 | Therefore God did not ~make visible bodies.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
54 1, 65 | Certain heretics maintain that visible things are not ~created
55 1, 65 | invisible and spiritual, or visible and ~corporeal. But the
56 1, 65 | themselves (in so far as every visible creature is ~subject to
57 1, 65 | are intended to ~apply to visible things in so far as they
58 1, 65 | rewards, as consist in these visible things, are temporal; while ~
59 1, 65 | that from ~invisible things visible things might be made." But
60 1, 66 | by the movement of some visible body, which is not the case. ~
61 1, 66 | heaven denotes not the visible firmament, but ~the empyrean
62 1, 67 | by making them actually ~visible. Light, then, is not a sensible
63 1, 67 | text. 26: whereas light is visible ~of itself. In the second
64 1, 67 | rendering colors actually visible, ~inasmuch as it is a quality
65 1, 74 | have asserted that all visible things were made by the
66 1, 75 | knowledge of ~Divine things from visible things." Subsequently he
67 1, 77 | hearing, and smelling. For the visible ~naturally comes first;
68 1, 43 | is directed?~(7) Of the visible mission~(8) Whether any
69 1, 43 | becoming man, according to His visible mission, or likewise by ~
70 1, 43 | giving accompanied ~with a visible sign which took place on
71 1, 43 | not fittingly sent in a ~visible manner. For the Son as visibly
72 1, 43 | not fittingly sent in a visible ~manner.~Aquin.: SMT FP
73 1, 43 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the visible mission takes place by way
74 1, 43 | place by way of union to a ~visible creature, as the Son's mission
75 1, 43 | Ghost did not assume any visible creature; and hence it cannot
76 1, 43 | visibly at ~all, or His visible mission takes place in all
77 1, 43 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, every visible creature is an effect showing
78 1, 43 | sent by reason of those ~visible creatures more than any
79 1, 43 | De Trin. iii, 4,5,9). So ~visible appearances, if there have
80 1, 43 | Holy Ghost being sent in a visible manner is only ~for the
81 1, 43 | things ~are made known by the visible. So those to whom the invisible
82 1, 43 | ought not to receive the visible mission; and to all who ~
83 1, 43 | the Old ~Testament, the visible mission ought likewise to
84 1, 43 | led to the ~invisible by visible things, as explained above (
85 1, 43 | by the things ~that are visible. As God, therefore, in a
86 1, 43 | eternal processions to men by visible creatures, ~according to
87 1, 43 | be made manifest by some visible ~creatures.~Aquin.: SMT
88 1, 43 | OBJ 1: The Son assumed the visible creature, wherein He appeared, ~
89 1, 43 | Ghost did ~not assume the visible creature, in which He appeared,
90 1, 43 | Father by reason of any visible ~creature.~Aquin.: SMT FP
91 1, 43 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The visible mission of the Holy Ghost
92 1, 43 | then pass away." Thus the visible mission is neither ~displayed
93 1, 43 | explained above. Thus the visible mission of the ~Son was
94 1, 43 | sanctification. Nor was such a visible ~creature, formed for such
95 1, 43 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Those visible creatures were formed by
96 1, 43 | Holy Ghost resided in those visible ~creatures as the one signified
97 1, 43 | be made manifest by some visible external sign; but, as is
98 1, 43 | propagation of the faith by such visible signs. This has ~been done
99 1, 43 | manner, however, that the visible ~mission made to Christ
100 1, 43 | of His ~conception. The visible mission was directed to
101 1, 43 | tongues" (Acts 2:4). The visible mission of the Holy ~Ghost
102 1, 43 | Testament, because ~the visible mission of the Son was to
103 1, 43 | Son manifests ~the Father. Visible apparitions of the divine
104 1, 43 | indeed, cannot be called ~visible missions; because, according
105 1, 43 | is ~designated, with the visible or invisible effect, applicable
106 1, 46 | we say that "the ~first visible thing is color," although,
107 1, 46 | the Creator of all things visible and ~invisible"; to the
108 1, 55 | sight does to all things visible. Now the being of every ~
109 1, 62 | heaven he does not mean the visible ~firmament, but the empyrean,
110 1, 66 | continue for ever." But visible bodies do not continue for
111 1, 66 | Therefore God did not ~make visible bodies.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
112 1, 66 | Certain heretics maintain that visible things are not ~created
113 1, 66 | invisible and spiritual, or visible and ~corporeal. But the
114 1, 66 | themselves (in so far as every visible creature is ~subject to
115 1, 66 | are intended to ~apply to visible things in so far as they
116 1, 66 | rewards, as consist in these visible things, are temporal; while ~
117 1, 66 | that from ~invisible things visible things might be made." But
118 1, 67 | by the movement of some visible body, which is not the case. ~
119 1, 67 | heaven denotes not the visible firmament, but ~the empyrean
120 1, 68 | by making them actually ~visible. Light, then, is not a sensible
121 1, 68 | text. 26: whereas light is visible ~of itself. In the second
122 1, 68 | rendering colors actually visible, ~inasmuch as it is a quality
123 1, 73 | have asserted that all visible things were made by the
124 1, 74 | knowledge of ~Divine things from visible things." Subsequently he
125 1, 76 | hearing, and smelling. For the visible ~naturally comes first;
126 1, 77 | sight desires an appropriate visible object; ~whence we read (
127 1, 77 | sight desires ~naturally a visible object for the purpose of
128 1, 78 | to make colors actually ~visible. And according to this the
129 1, 78 | colors to become actually visible; but in order that ~the
130 1, 78 | as, for instance, of the visible ~in act to the sight; it
131 1, 81 | because sight regards the visible thing under the common notion
132 1, 83 | through such natures of visible things it rises to a certain ~
133 1, 84 | is the likeness of the visible thing; and the likeness
134 1, 86 | accidentally ~knowable, as color is visible of itself, whereas substance
135 1, 86 | itself, whereas substance is visible by ~its accident.~Aquin.:
136 1, 87 | reception of what is actually visible ~synchronizes with the reception
137 1, 101 | rivers there mentioned have visible sources ~elsewhere, as is
138 1, 104 | angels and demons operate on visible ~matter; not by imprinting
139 1, 109 | iv, 6), ~that "in this visible world nothing takes place
140 1, 109 | QQ. 83, ~qu. 79): "Every visible thing in this world has
141 1, 109 | to be thought, that this ~visible matter obeys these rebel
142 1, 109 | whatever happens in ~this visible world, by employing corporeal
143 1, 112 | the angels could help by ~visible appearance, or by miracles,
144 1, 114 | generated in a corporeal and visible fashion, certain seeds lie ~
145 2, 1 | wherefore just as the ~first visible cannot be the act of seeing,
146 2, 1 | seeing is ~directed to a visible object; so the first appetible,
147 2, 3 | the sight, vision, but a visible thing. Wherefore, ~from
148 2, 10 | moves the power. For the visible moves the sight, under ~
149 2, 10 | aspect of color actually visible. Wherefore if color be offered
150 2, 11 | of sight is to know the visible; of the hearing, to ~perceive
151 2, 22 | eye changed by the ~object visible, not by being colored, but
152 2, 102 | altar of incense, which was ~visible to none but the priests.
153 2, 109 | however pure, cannot see any visible object, without the ~sun'
154 2, 112 | the New Law are certain visible elements. Therefore God
155 2, 23 | of our appetite towards visible goods. ~Hence it is evident
156 2, 25 | that the more a thing is visible the more lovable it is,
157 2, 25 | 5,12. Now God is less ~visible than our neighbor. Therefore
158 2, 25 | lovable ~according as it is visible, but because by seeing a
159 2, 25 | follow that what is more visible is more ~lovable, but that
160 2, 25 | since our neighbor is ~more visible to us, he is the first lovable
161 2, 28 | that ~"pity is sorrow for a visible evil, whether corruptive
162 2, 79 | De Civ. Dei x, 5): "The visible sacrifice is the ~sacrament
163 2, 92 | maintained, that "these visible ~sacrifices are fitting
164 2, 92 | that we should ~offer a visible sacrifice to no other than
165 2, 122 | teaches us to despise things ~visible for the sake of things invisible,
166 2, 145 | number "four" refers to the visible creature, by ~reason of
167 2, 162 | believed that even in the ~visible paradise this was done by
168 2, 178 | the ~consideration of the visible we rise to the invisible.
169 3, 1 | seem most fitting that by visible things the ~invisible things
170 3, 3 | removed; as a body, ~which is visible by reason of color, without
171 3, 5 | quoted, the Son of God became visible by flesh; hence it is ~subjoined: "
172 3, 8 | likened to the Head in His visible ~nature in which man is
173 3, 15 | As in the seed there is a visible bulk and an invisible virtue, ~
174 3, 15 | Adam. Now Christ took the visible substance of His ~flesh
175 3, 16 | say: "A body as colored is visible," it follows that the colored
176 3, 16 | follows that the colored is ~visible. But as stated (AA[8],9)
177 3, 17 | invisible is not the same as the visible; and ~what is without time
178 3, 18 | thus a surface which is ~visible by color is one visible
179 3, 18 | visible by color is one visible thing with the color. So,
180 3, 22 | De Civ. Dei x, 5): "Every visible ~sacrifice is a sacrament,
181 3, 36 | was made known by means of visible apparitions. ~And since
182 3, 36 | righteous did not need the visible apparition of the ~angel;
183 3, 36 | Thirdly, because it was visible at one time and hidden at
184 3, 36 | some invisible ~force made visible under the form of a star."~
185 3, 39 | But in our baptism no ~visible mission of the Holy Ghost
186 3, 39 | Therefore neither should a ~visible mission of the Holy Ghost
187 3, 39 | invisible: nor as ~though that visible creature were assumed into
188 3, 39 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The visible mission adds something to
189 3, 40 | whole ~mind'; and partly visible, as the body, to which the
190 3, 41 | to be ~understood of the visible temptations which are related
191 3, 44 | effects are different from visible miracles, yet do they testify
192 3, 46 | from ~superabundance of the visible object. In another way a
193 3, 48 | De Civ. Dei x) that "a visible sacrifice ~is a sacrament -
194 3, 48 | Augustine is speaking there of visible figurative ~sacrifices:
195 3, 54 | due to the action of the ~visible object upon the sight, as
196 3, 54 | qualities as it wills from the visible and tractable ~body, while
197 3, 55 | for a man to believe from visible ~signs the things he does
198 3, 60 | says (De Civ. Dei x): "The visible sacrifice ~is the sacrament,
199 3, 60 | sacrament but a kind of visible word?" Wherefore to add
200 3, 60 | repetition to add ~words to the visible element in the sacraments;
201 3, 61 | they be united by means of visible signs or sacraments." ~But
202 3, 61 | there was need for some visible signs whereby man might ~
203 3, 66 | sacrament only, is something visible and outward; the sign, namely,
204 3, 68 | invisible sanctification without visible sacraments, and to ~their
205 3, 68 | is possible to have the visible ~sanctification, consisting
206 3, 68 | sanctification, consisting in a visible sacrament, without the invisible ~
207 3, 68 | Baptism pertains to the visible sanctification, it seems
208 3, 68 | Whose power is not tied to visible ~sacraments, sanctifies
209 3, 69 | as it were, i.e. by the visible ~sacrament; without the
210 3, 72 | Holy Ghost came down under visible ~signs on the faithful,
211 3, 72 | sacrament, when such like visible signs were lacking. For
212 3, 72 | Christ did not make use of visible anointings, so as not to
213 3, 72 | salvation by ~the sacrament of visible matter; and this is referred
214 3, 72 | apostles, under certain visible signs, wrought ~miraculously
215 3, 72 | enemies. But to fight against visible foes, viz. against the persecutors ~
216 3, 75 | that is, as it is in its visible ~appearance, but not as
217 3, 76 | because a body which is visible brings about an ~alteration
218 3, 76 | substance, as such, is not visible to the bodily ~eye, nor
219 3, 76 | entirely supernatural, it ~is visible in itself to a supernatural,
220 3, 78 | invisible Priest changes visible ~creatures into His own
221 3, 78 | sacrament is an outward ~visible act. Therefore, in the form
222 3, 79 | this ~sacrament under a visible species. So, then, this
223 3, 81 | invisibly which of ~itself was visible. For as sight requires that
224 3, 83 | virginal womb, becoming visible to us through being ~clothed
225 Suppl, 21| Ghost was ~shown openly by a visible sign), so too excommunication
226 Suppl, 29| I answer that, Among the visible operations of the Church,
227 Suppl, 34| is conferred on ~man by visible signs, it is clear that
228 Suppl, 34| bestowed on the angels by visible ~signs, as on men. Wherefore
229 Suppl, 37| of the New Testament in a visible manner, ~while the reader
230 Suppl, 72| that scarcely will they be visible; on the ~"third" day they
231 Suppl, 73| According to ~this, the visible presence of the Son of God
232 Suppl, 79| qualities He will "from this visible ~and tangible body, other
233 Suppl, 79| lightsome is not receptive of a visible species; and ~consequently
234 Suppl, 79| sight is affected by the visible object, the less is the
235 Suppl, 82| Whether this clarity will be visible to the non-glorified eye?~(
236 Suppl, 82| is enclosed in crystal is visible, so the glory of the ~soul
237 Suppl, 82| of the glorified body is visible to the non-glorified ~eye?~
238 Suppl, 82| non-glorified eye. For the visible object should be proportionate ~
239 Suppl, 82| Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a visible object that is opposite
240 Suppl, 82| glorified body will be ~visible to non-glorified eyes also.~
241 Suppl, 82| glorified body ~will not be visible to the non-glorified eye,
242 Suppl, 82| glorified ~body is naturally visible to the non-glorified eye.~
243 Suppl, 82| soul lists the body will be visible or invisible.~Aquin.: SMT
244 Suppl, 82| Para. 1/1~I answer that, A visible object is seen, inasmuch
245 Suppl, 82| this quality whereby it is visible cannot be ~removed at the
246 Suppl, 84| their consciences will ~be visible, especially as the Divine
247 Suppl, 84| those of others, will not be visible save to ~the intellect.
248 Suppl, 85| human form, so as to ~be visible in the body to all. Therefore
249 Suppl, 85| exceeding glory, He will be visible from a great ~distance.~
250 Suppl, 86| human nature, so as to be visible to all, both good ~and wicked.
251 Suppl, 87| Now Christ will not be visible to all, good and ~wicked,
252 Suppl, 87| unjustly, that He may be visible to the ~wicked." Now He
253 Suppl, 87| 3). Hence Christ will be visible to all in His glorified
254 Suppl, 88| taken place, God may become visible to man by ~signs so manifest
255 Suppl, 88| chiefly as regards the visible qualities the principle
256 Suppl, 89| intellect, as between the visible object and the sight. But
257 Suppl, 89| invisible now, it will be visible then.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[92]
258 Suppl, 89| more becoming to honey as visible, than the sweetness ~of
259 Suppl, 89| these things which we call ~visible are seen: in this way He
260 Suppl, 89| is seen, and this ~is the visible form whereby either sight
261 Suppl, 89| Therefore God will be ~visible not only to his intellect
262 Suppl, 89| Therefore He will also be visible to the sense.~Aquin.: SMT
263 Suppl, 89| God will by ~no means be visible to the bodily sense.~Aquin.:
264 Suppl, 89| and of the Holy ~Ghost is visible, not to carnal eyes, but
265 Suppl, 89| in the same way as these visible things which are seen with
266 Suppl, 91| on the perfection of the ~visible object: wherefore the Philosopher
267 Suppl, 91| hand, any deformity in the ~visible object redounds to the imperfection
268 Suppl, 92| delightful on the part of the visible object, two things are ~
269 Suppl, 92| necessary, namely that the visible object be suitable, and
270 Suppl, 92| But on the part of the visible object two ~things are necessary.
271 Suppl, 92| required on the part ~of the visible object, and thus some reckon
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