Part, Question
1 1, 1 | words have themselves also a signification. Therefore ~that first signification
2 1, 1 | signification. Therefore ~that first signification whereby words signify things
3 1, 1 | historical or literal. That signification whereby things ~signified
4 1, 1 | words have themselves also a signification is called the ~spiritual
5 1, 2 | part. But as soon as the signification of ~the word "God" is understood,
6 1, 13 | like, and their mode of signification. As regards what is signified ~
7 1, 13 | as regards ~their mode of signification, they do not properly and
8 1, 13 | God; for their mode of signification applies to creatures.~Aquin.:
9 1, 13 | perfection is part of the very ~signification of the name itself as "stone"
10 1, 13 | participation being part of their signification ~as the words "being," "
11 1, 13 | the ~ordinary sense of its signification, but in a more eminent way.
12 1, 13 | as regards their ~mode of signification; whereas those which are
13 1, 13 | incomprehended, and as exceeding the signification of ~the name. Hence it is
14 1, 13 | that ~applied to God the signification of names can be defined
15 1, 13 | Hence they ~have a mode of signification which belongs to creatures,
16 1, 13 | knowable object in its mode of signification exists ~before science,
17 1, 13 | creature, still ~because the signification of Lord includes the idea
18 1, 13 | which is the ~source of the signification of the name "God."~Aquin.:
19 1, 13 | the sense that its whole ~signification can be given to many; by
20 1, 13 | according to some part of the signification of the name. For instance ~
21 1, 13 | communicable, not in its whole signification, but in some part of it
22 1, 13 | opinion. For where a diverse ~signification exists, there is no contradiction
23 1, 13 | terms a ~word taken in one signification must be placed in the definition
24 1, 13 | of the name, but on the signification: for this name "man," ~of
25 1, 13 | 4~First, because of its signification. For it does not signify
26 1, 13 | as regards ~the mode of signification and consignification, as
27 1, 13 | according to its mode of signification.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
28 1, 14 | must be separated in its ~signification from anything that belongs
29 1, 16 | from the divine ~mind the signification that Socrates does sit;
30 1, 16 | sit; and it has the same ~signification even though he does not
31 1, 16 | and with the truth of ~signification, in so far as it signifies
32 1, 18 | the essence itself, the signification of which is ~their principal
33 1, 29 | involves four points: ~(1) The signification of this word "person"; (
34 1, 29 | person," by force of its own signification, expresses ~the divine essence
35 1, 29 | Thus we can say that this signification of the word ~"person" was
36 1, 29 | it lent itself to that ~signification, so that this word "person"
37 1, 29 | force of its own ~proper signification.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[29] A[
38 1, 29 | relation is contained in the signification ~of divine person, but not
39 1, 30 | reason of the equivocal signification of the term.~Aquin.: SMT
40 1, 30 | context. Still, ~the very signification of such names adds a negation
41 1, 30 | these terms express this signification alone. For blackness ~is
42 1, 32 | is ~against their mode of signification. Hence we cannot say that
43 1, 33 | not as regards the mode of signification. Hence also ~the Apostle
44 1, 33 | perfectly contained ~its whole signification, before it is applied to
45 1, 33 | answers perfectly to the signification of the ~name; since all
46 1, 34 | vocal sound itself, and the signification of the sound. For, ~according
47 1, 34 | sound proceeds from the ~signification or the imagination, as stated
48 1, 34 | vocal sound, which has no signification cannot be called a word: ~
49 1, 36 | Secondly, from the proper signification of the name. For the name ~
50 1, 39 | according to our mode of signification. Now in ~creatures we say
51 1, 39 | nevertheless the mode of signification is different. For the name "
52 1, 39 | the ~predicate, as to its signification; but only as to the sense
53 1, 39 | ourselves, ~the mode of signification must be considered no less
54 1, 39 | God," from its mode ~of signification, can, in its proper sense,
55 1, 39 | but also the mode of its signification as ~above stated (A[4]).
56 1, 39 | nevertheless the mode of signification is not in each case the
57 1, 39 | possesses ~it, from its mode of signification it can of its own nature
58 1, 39 | however, in its mode of signification, cannot stand for ~Person,
59 1, 39 | their different mode of signification, we ~must speak in a different
60 1, 39 | the Father, its mode of signification being different. ~This objection
61 1, 40 | thus owing to the mode of signification of the ~relations, which
62 1, 40 | but also in the mode of signification; as the form ~exists in
63 1, 40 | And so their mode of ~signification is against notional participles
64 1, 40 | they differ in the mode of signification; for "origin" is signified
65 1, 40 | as regards the mode of ~signification there is a certain likeness
66 1, 40 | God an active and passive signification - active, as ~generation
67 1, 41 | persons ~only in their mode of signification; and in reality are altogether
68 1, 41 | differing only in their mode of ~signification.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
69 1, 43 | eternal and a temporal ~signification: for the Son may proceed
70 1, 43 | the sender, includes the ~signification of a notion, not of a special
71 1, 45 | But because the mode of signification follows the mode of ~understanding
72 1, 48 | such was its original signification, being ~derived from "poena."
73 1, 39 | according to our mode of signification. Now in ~creatures we say
74 1, 39 | nevertheless the mode of signification is different. For the name "
75 1, 39 | the ~predicate, as to its signification; but only as to the sense
76 1, 39 | ourselves, ~the mode of signification must be considered no less
77 1, 39 | God," from its mode ~of signification, can, in its proper sense,
78 1, 39 | but also the mode of its signification as ~above stated (A[4]).
79 1, 39 | nevertheless the mode of signification is not in each case the
80 1, 39 | possesses ~it, from its mode of signification it can of its own nature
81 1, 39 | however, in its mode of signification, cannot stand for ~Person,
82 1, 39 | their different mode of signification, we ~must speak in a different
83 1, 39 | the Father, its mode of signification being different. ~This objection
84 1, 40 | thus owing to the mode of signification of the ~relations, which
85 1, 40 | but also in the mode of signification; as the form ~exists in
86 1, 40 | And so their mode of ~signification is against notional participles
87 1, 40 | they differ in the mode of signification; for "origin" is signified
88 1, 40 | as regards the mode of ~signification there is a certain likeness
89 1, 40 | God an active and passive signification - active, as ~generation
90 1, 41 | persons ~only in their mode of signification; and in reality are altogether
91 1, 41 | differing only in their mode of ~signification.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
92 1, 43 | eternal and a temporal ~signification: for the Son may proceed
93 1, 43 | the sender, includes the ~signification of a notion, not of a special
94 1, 46 | But because the mode of signification follows the mode of ~understanding
95 1, 49 | such was its original signification, being ~derived from "poena."
96 1, 91 | Secondly, for the sacramental ~signification; for from the side of Christ
97 1, 92 | of God, in its principal signification, namely ~the intellectual
98 1, 101 | Yet it had a spiritual signification; as the rock in the desert ~
99 2, 26 | ways. For love has a wider ~signification than the others, since every
100 2, 55 | which is the ~original signification of the Latin 'virtus': thus
101 2, 64 | long as we consider their ~signification in things themselves, for
102 2, 67 | good; ~nor in its general signification. Because the object of hope
103 2, 67 | evident that, since the signification of the difference ~is confined
104 2, 77 | utterance to words of ~deep signification, of which, however, he is
105 2, 102 | of the Passover was its ~signification of the delivery from Egypt,
106 2, 102 | Para. 3/5~Another literal signification may be assigned. For the
107 2, 102 | is unclean in a certain ~signification. Thus if you speak of a
108 2, 102 | which it is composed: but in signification, the one is ~clean, the
109 2, 102 | divided hoof, is clean in signification. Because division of the
110 2, 102 | scales and fins are clean in ~signification. Because fins signify the
111 2, 42 | whole heart has a twofold ~signification. First, actually, so that
112 2, 53 | prudence in its absolute signification, so that a man ~place the
113 2, 55 | distorted from their original ~signification so as to mean something
114 2, 55 | another" has a twofold signification. First, it may denote ~something
115 2, 70 | but as signs, and this signification depends on ~the speaker'
116 2, 74 | rational creature ~by way of signification: and thus our Lord cursed
117 2, 74 | cursed the fig tree in ~signification of Judea. Thirdly, the irrational
118 2, 79 | denotes purity; and this signification fits in with the Greek, ~
119 2, 79 | x). ~In either case the signification requires sanctity to be
120 2, 83 | sacrifices are ~offered in signification of something. Now words
121 2, 83 | animal killed, but by its signification, for it is done in honor
122 2, 84 | unclean on account of their signification, and it was forbidden ~to
123 2, 90 | from for the purpose of ~signification: whereas its meaning depends
124 2, 91 | deed: and it is in this signification by deed that the outward ~
125 2, 92 | worship of God: and then its ~signification remains the same, to whomsoever
126 2, 92 | but for the purpose of signification, in order that ~belief in
127 2, 98 | it reach to the ~perfect signification of buying, both because
128 2, 108 | that ~"a lie is a false signification by words." Accordingly,
129 2, 108 | that "a lie is a ~false signification by words," the term "words"
130 2, 108 | by reason of its false ~signification. For if this be about divine
131 2, 108 | If, however, the false signification be about something the ~
132 2, 109 | when the pretense has no signification, then it is ~a lie. When,
133 2, 109 | pretense refers to some signification, there is ~no lie, but a
134 2, 111 | Irony here must be given the signification of the Greek {eironia},
135 2, 120 | precept ~in its allegorical signification, as representative of Christ'
136 2, 120 | seventh day: also in its moral signification, as ~representing cessation
137 2, 120 | precept in its analogical signification, as foreshadowing the enjoyment ~
138 2, 135 | perseverance ~has a twofold signification. First, it denotes the habit
139 2, 139 | accordance with its common signification: ~and thus temperance is
140 2, 146 | not on account of their signification, but by ~reason of their
141 2, 153 | continence has a twofold ~signification. In one way it denotes cessation
142 2, 160 | as having a more general signification, as ~stated above.~Aquin.:
143 2, 169 | according to its proper ~signification; and it is in this sense
144 2, 173 | expression in a less proper signification.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[175] A[
145 2, 177 | xiv in ~Ezech.]). Now this signification would not be fitting if
146 2, 187 | religious observances; ~and in signification of this it is stated (1
147 3, 3 | to the ~purpose of their signification, which is in relation to
148 3, 3 | order to judge of a word's signification or ~co-signification, we
149 3, 16 | from its very mode of ~signification, may stand for the Person
150 3, 16 | of its different mode of signification. But "lordly" is not ~predicated
151 3, 24 | But this is an improper signification of ~predestination. For
152 3, 31 | also be given the same ~signification as that given to the number
153 3, 36 | course. Nevertheless ~in its signification it has something in common
154 3, 39 | fulfil the purpose of its ~signification, and afterwards ceased to
155 3, 40 | nature, but only in some signification. And that certain foods
156 3, 40 | unclean" is due to some signification; whence ~Augustine says (
157 3, 40 | good'; but by a certain signification lambs are clean and swine
158 3, 55 | when our pretense has some ~signification, it is not a lie, but a
159 3, 60 | a sacrament?~(6) Whether signification expressed by words is necessary
160 3, 60 | sacraments for the purpose ~of signification, as stated above (A[4]).
161 3, 60 | employed for the purpose of signification in this or that sacrament.~
162 3, 60 | words are required for the signification of the sacraments?~Aquin.:
163 3, 60 | are not required for the signification of the ~sacraments. For
164 3, 60 | part of the sacramental ~signification. Now Augustine says (De
165 3, 60 | perfection of sacramental ~signification it was necessary to determine
166 3, 60 | necessary to determine the signification of the ~sensible things
167 3, 60 | thing, in ~so far as the signification of things is completed by
168 3, 60 | because they have a like ~signification with the things.~Aquin.:
169 3, 60 | are the principal means of signification, as stated above (A[6]).
170 3, 60 | used for the ~sacramental signification. So also among sensible
171 3, 60 | used for the sacramental signification which is most commonly employed ~
172 3, 61 | sacraments are perfected in the signification of sensible things and ~
173 3, 61 | extent spiritual, viz. in its signification and in its ~causality.~Aquin.:
174 3, 61 | law, and for the clearer signification of faith.~Aquin.: SMT TP
175 3, 64 | have ~their own natural signification. Nor can it be said that
176 3, 64 | institution to some special signification. This is ~what Hugh of St.
177 3, 64 | that "a sacrament ~owes its signification to its institution." Yet
178 3, 64 | than others for sacramental signification, not as though ~His choice
179 3, 64 | but in order that their signification ~be more suitable to them.~
180 3, 65 | Matrimony at least in its signification, ~touches this sacrament;
181 3, 65 | Matrimony by reason of its ~signification. For there is no reason
182 3, 66 | because it is suitable for the signification of the mysteries ~of Christ,
183 3, 66 | merely for the purpose of signification, but also for the ~purpose
184 3, 66 | this is ~done to make the signification clearer.~Aquin.: SMT TP
185 3, 66 | instructed, or urged to seek the signification ~of such like sensible signs.
186 3, 72 | fire, refers to the same signification as oil: except in so far ~
187 3, 72 | Which refers to the same signification as balm: except in so ~far
188 3, 74 | both on account ~of its signification, to which Gregory refers,
189 3, 74 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: For the signification of this sacrament it suffices
190 3, 74 | no water were added, the signification would be utterly ~excluded:
191 3, 74 | would not suffice for the ~signification of this sacrament, but the
192 3, 75 | crucified, not merely in signification or figure, but also in very
193 3, 75 | merely according to mystical signification, but "spiritually," that
194 3, 75 | A[5]), suffice for its signification; because the nature of ~
195 3, 78 | the same ~relation to the signification of the sacramental effect
196 3, 78 | that is, ~in virtue of its signification. And consequently the last
197 3, 78 | these words, by ~their signification, effect the change of the
198 3, 78 | simultaneously in time with the signification of the expression used; ~
199 3, 78 | will be My ~body." But the signification of this speech is complete
200 3, 80 | Secondly, because of its signification. i.e. to ~give us to understand
201 3, 83 | is in keeping with the signification of this sacrament; both
202 3, 83 | is a twofold ~manner of signification in the sacraments, by words,
203 3, 83 | actions, in ~order that the signification may thus be more perfect.
204 3, 83 | Secondly, on ~account of its signification, because, as Dionysius says (
205 3, 83 | hour, are represented; in signification of ~which we make once more
206 Suppl, 1 | Contrition as to the literal signification of the word, ~does not denote
207 Suppl, 2 | a ~penitent, by the very signification of the word, is one who
208 Suppl, 28| Secondly, on ~account of its signification; for it signifies the expulsion
209 Suppl, 29| suffices for a perfect ~signification, the unity of the sacrament
210 Suppl, 29| Confirmation. When, however, the signification of the ~sacrament can be
211 Suppl, 29| several. But when the perfect ~signification cannot be expressed except
212 Suppl, 29| Further, the efficacy and signification of the sacraments are in ~
213 Suppl, 29| their very matter. But the signification of the effect of this sacrament, ~
214 Suppl, 30| must be gathered from its signification. Now this ~sacrament is
215 Suppl, 39| only the thing, but the signification of the ~thing, is required
216 Suppl, 39| Wherefore ~there it is not the signification, but only the thing which
217 Suppl, 40| there is some ~interior signification corresponding thereto; so
218 Suppl, 40| is ~intended for the same signification as the ephod. ~Aquin.: SMT
219 Suppl, 42| that which belongs to the signification of a sacrament ~is necessary
220 Suppl, 42| intercourse belongs to the signification of matrimony, as ~stated
221 Suppl, 42| 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Signification of the thing contained is
222 Suppl, 42| intercourse belongs not to this signification, but to ~the thing not contained,
223 Suppl, 46| nor does ~it change their signification. Consequently, since it
224 Suppl, 46| future tense, by their very signification, not to make a marriage, ~
225 Suppl, 49| whatever ~pertains to its signification.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
226 Suppl, 49| called "sacrament" from its signification of that particular sacred ~
227 Suppl, 49| done on account of some signification. ~Consequently there are
228 Suppl, 53| another man, because the signification of marriage would not be ~
229 Suppl, 59| fornications by a ~more remote signification.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
230 Suppl, 62| marriage ceases to have its signification when the body of one spouse
231 Suppl, 63| it lacks the honor of the signification which is in ~a first marriage,
232 Suppl, 63| sacramenti," i.e. defect of signification; Cf. A[2], OBJ[3]]. Hence
233 Suppl, 63| Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, signification is essential to a sacrament.
234 Suppl, 63| to a sacrament. But the ~signification of marriage is not preserved
235 Suppl, 63| because it has not its ~full signification, since there is not a union
236 Suppl, 63| nevertheless. Because the signification is preserved to a certain
237 Suppl, 63| Reply OBJ 3: The perfect signification is found in a second marriage ~
238 Suppl, 65| between believers, namely the ~signification of Christ and the Church:
239 Suppl, 65| marriage good, and than the signification which pertains to ~the sacrament,
240 Suppl, 65| the sacrament, since the signification is subordinate to the knowledge
241 Suppl, 65| married to him, which is the ~signification of a concubine.~Aquin.:
242 Suppl, 66| sacrament when the entire signification of the sacrament is ~not
243 Suppl, 66| Therefore the ~perfect signification of the sacrament requires
244 Suppl, 66| wholly ~inconsistent with the signification of the sacrament, so that
245 Suppl, 66| not ~entirely destroy the signification of the sacrament, nor does
246 Suppl, 66| it ~destroys the perfect signification of the sacrament: which
247 Suppl, 66| of the sacrament: which signification ~is seated both in the union
248 Suppl, 66| marriage lacked its perfect signification. Nevertheless if, by ~the
249 Suppl, 66| the sin but of imperfect signification.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[66] A[
250 Suppl, 66| sacrament loses ~nothing of its signification if the bridegroom previously
251 Suppl, 66| question of sin, but of signification only.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[66]
252 Suppl, 66| not irregular, since the signification which is essential to ~a
253 Suppl, 66| 1~Reply OBJ 3: Not every signification is essential to a sacrament,
254 Suppl, 67| directly ~incompatible with the signification of the sacrament than with
255 Suppl, 69| to give an unfavorable ~signification to Abraham's bosom and the
256 Suppl, 70| memory ~has a twofold signification. Sometimes it means a power
257 Suppl, 70| the like, have a twofold ~signification. Sometimes they denote passions
258 Suppl, 74| in Egypt were ~in their signification prophetic of these persecutions,
259 Suppl, 85| 2:2) disclaims the false signification ~which some had given to
260 Suppl, 92| Wherefore since by its primary signification ~a dowry refers to carnal
261 Suppl, 92| likeness to its ~principal signification. Consequently others say
262 Suppl, 92| difficulty ~remains how this signification can be adapted to the case
263 Suppl, 93| end: and according to this signification we ~are said to enjoy [frui]
264 Suppl, 93| imperfectly on the ~way. From this signification we have fruition which is
265 Suppl, 93| the aureole in its proper signification of a reward due ~to merit -
266 Suppl, 93| aureole even in its ~proper signification, and that a most transcendent
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