|     Part, Question1   1, 8   |           The soul feels where it ~sees, and lives where it feels,
  2   1, 8   |            it lives." But the soul sees ~as it were everywhere:
  3   1, 8   |           it is said that the soul sees anywhere, this can be ~taken
  4   1, 8   |          it is true ~that while it sees the heavens, it sees in
  5   1, 8   |            it sees the heavens, it sees in the heavens; and in the
  6   1, 8   |           where the soul feels and sees, ~there it is, and there
  7   1, 12  |          of those who see God, one sees Him more perfectly than ~
  8   1, 12  |    intellect knows at once what it sees in God?~(11) Whether in
  9   1, 12  |       cause of any effect which he sees; and thence arises wonder ~
 10   1, 12  |            and the form whereby it sees, from that one same thing.~
 11   1, 12  |         when any created intellect sees the ~essence of God, the
 12   1, 12  |            the essence of God, one sees more perfectly than ~another?~
 13   1, 12  |          follows then ~that if one sees Him more perfectly than
 14   1, 12  |            the essence of God, one sees Him more ~perfectly than
 15   1, 12  |         simple. Therefore ~whoever sees His essence, comprehends
 16   1, 12  |         the thing seen. But he who sees the ~essence of God, sees
 17   1, 12  |          sees the ~essence of God, sees Him wholly, if the mode
 18   1, 12  |        considered; forasmuch as he sees Him as He is; also, likewise,
 19   1, 12  |          He is; also, likewise, he sees ~Him wholly if the mode
 20   1, 12  |            knows. Therefore he who sees God's ~essence, sees in
 21   1, 12  |           who sees God's ~essence, sees in Him that He exists infinitely,
 22   1, 12  |          not see, who see Him ~Who sees all things?" But God sees
 23   1, 12  |          sees all things?" But God sees all things. Therefore those
 24   1, 12  |            OBJ 2: Further, whoever sees a mirror, sees what is reflected
 25   1, 12  |             whoever sees a mirror, sees what is reflected in the ~
 26   1, 12  |         Himself. Therefore whoever sees God, ~sees all actual things
 27   1, 12  |       Therefore whoever sees God, ~sees all actual things in Him,
 28   1, 12  |      incongruous. Therefore he who sees God knows all ~things.~Aquin.:
 29   1, 12  |         alone. Therefore whosoever sees the essence of ~God, does
 30   1, 12  |        more, the more perfectly it sees God.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12]
 31   1, 12  |            not follow that whoever sees God knows all things, ~for
 32   1, 12  |         not necessary that whoever sees a mirror should see ~all
 33   1, 12  |            and these everyone who ~sees the Divine essence will
 34   1, 12  |           the intellect of one who sees the Divine essence ~understands
 35   1, 12  |       created intellect of one who sees God is assimilated to ~what
 36   1, 12  |            or any other person who sees God, by the very vision
 37   1, 12  |          creature is the angel who sees God. ~Therefore those who
 38   1, 14  |            object; as when the eye sees a man through the image
 39   1, 14  |             3/3~So we say that God sees Himself in Himself, because
 40   1, 14  |     Himself in Himself, because He sees Himself ~through His essence;
 41   1, 14  |        through His essence; and He sees other things not in themselves,
 42   1, 14  |         which it is said that God "sees ~nothing outside Himself"
 43   1, 14  |             here and there; but He sees all things together at once."~
 44   1, 14  |        things in a mirror. Now God sees all things in ~one (thing),
 45   1, 14  |          is Himself. Therefore God sees all things together, ~and
 46   1, 14  |   discursion ceases. Hence as God ~sees His effects in Himself as
 47   1, 14  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: God sees the effects of created causes
 48   1, 14  |          after him; whereas he who sees the whole road from a ~height,
 49   1, 14  |         whole road from a ~height, sees at once all travelling by
 50   1, 14  |        knowledge, forasmuch as ~He sees all things other than Himself
 51   1, 22  |            not ~hold with God, Who sees everything simultaneously
 52   1, 57  |         and chance events; for God sees all things in His eternity,
 53   1, 57  |          OBJ 2: Although one angel sees the intelligible species
 54   1, 58  |            Word, and the things he sees in the Word. For the ~bliss
 55   1, 58  |          by contemplating ~Himself sees that being which things
 56   1, 60  |           impossible that whoever ~sees Him in His essence should
 57   1, 72  |        workshop of an artificer he sees in ~it many appliances of
 58   1, 75  |         whole. For we say that man sees with the eye, and feels ~
 59   1, 75  |            understands, as the eye sees; but it ~is more correct
 60   1, 76  |         virtue of a part, as a man sees by his eye; or ~through
 61   1, 76  |           do not say that the wall sees, but ~rather that it is
 62   1, 76  |           do not say that the hand sees because the eye ~sees. Therefore
 63   1, 76  |         hand sees because the eye ~sees. Therefore if the intellect
 64   1, 77  |     senseless, yet not quite dead, sees some things by ~imaginary
 65   1, 58  |         and chance events; for God sees all things in His eternity,
 66   1, 58  |          OBJ 2: Although one angel sees the intelligible species
 67   1, 59  |            Word, and the things he sees in the Word. For the ~bliss
 68   1, 59  |          by contemplating ~Himself sees that being which things
 69   1, 61  |           impossible that whoever ~sees Him in His essence should
 70   1, 71  |        workshop of an artificer he sees in ~it many appliances of
 71   1, 74  |         whole. For we say that man sees with the eye, and feels ~
 72   1, 74  |            understands, as the eye sees; but it ~is more correct
 73   1, 75  |         virtue of a part, as a man sees by his eye; or ~through
 74   1, 75  |           do not say that the wall sees, but ~rather that it is
 75   1, 75  |           do not say that the hand sees because the eye ~sees. Therefore
 76   1, 75  |         hand sees because the eye ~sees. Therefore if the intellect
 77   1, 76  |     senseless, yet not quite dead, sees some things by ~imaginary
 78   1, 77  |            sheep runs away when it sees a wolf, not on ~account
 79   1, 77  |         perceived; as when someone sees that he sees. For this ~
 80   1, 77  |          when someone sees that he sees. For this ~cannot be done
 81   1, 78  |   forasmuch as in contemplation it sees ~them in themselves, and
 82   1, 81  |           the will of the man ~who sees God in His essence of necessity
 83   1, 83  |        forms?~(5) Whether our soul sees in the eternal ideas all
 84   1, 83  |         man may judge that what he sees is a dream, discerning,
 85   1, 84  |            that by which the sight sees ~is the likeness of the
 86   1, 84  |          the senses. For the sight sees the ~color of the apple
 87   1, 84  |        time: hence ~it is that God sees all things at the same time,
 88   1, 84  |          the same time, because He sees all in ~one, that is, in
 89   1, 84  |            OBJ 4: If the intellect sees the difference or comparison
 90   1, 92  |         for instance, when anyone ~sees a man reflected in a looking-glass
 91   1, 92  |    blissfully adhere, whatever it ~sees it will see as unchangeable";
 92   1, 93  |         the intellect of a man who sees the Divine Essence has the
 93   1, 93  | unhappiness. Wherefore no one who ~sees the Essence of God can willingly
 94   1, 104 |          is hidden; as when a man ~sees an eclipse without knowing
 95   1, 105 |       types, the more perfectly he sees God. Hence ~a superior angel
 96   1, 106 |          the Word; for as one ever sees ~the other, so he ever sees
 97   1, 106 |        sees ~the other, so he ever sees what is ordered to himself.
 98   2, 3   |         that of a man or angel who sees ~It indeed, but comprehends
 99   2, 4   |     delight. Consequently, he who ~sees God cannot need delight.~
100   2, 4   |           that the will of him who sees the Essence of God, ~of
101   2, 4   |            as ~the will of him who sees not God's Essence, of necessity,
102   2, 5   |            some fault; and he that sees God ~cannot fall into a
103   2, 9   |          Thus the sight sometimes ~sees actually, and sometimes
104   2, 9   |            actually, and sometimes sees not: and sometimes it sees
105   2, 9   |         sees not: and sometimes it sees white, and ~sometimes black.
106   2, 12  |          intention, but because He sees our intention. ~Or because,
107   2, 17  |           whole body that ~the eye sees; so is it with the powers
108   2, 32  |        which comes to man ~when he sees an effect of which the cause
109   2, 38  |      ourselves: so that when a man sees others saddened by his own
110   2, 38  |      friends condole with ~him, he sees that he is loved by them,
111   2, 61  |            virtues." Thus prudence sees nought else but the things
112   2, 67  |             viz. that the believer sees not ~what he believes: whereas
113   2, 69  |           dines at court, but also sees the king's countenance.
114   2, 96  |        particular case in which he sees ~that the letter of the
115   2, 102 |          business. The owl, ~which sees clearly at night, but cannot
116   2, 1   |          of the other virtues, man sees what is becoming to him ~
117   2, 4   |            as to assent to what it sees not. Accordingly if anyone ~
118   2, 4   |       deceived, than about what he sees with his ~own reason, which
119   2, 5   |           believes, not because he sees it ~either in itself, or
120   2, 10  |            33:6 about the man who "sees the sword coming and sounds ~
121   2, 25  |     benefactor; but the benefactor sees his virtuous good in the
122   2, 25  |    recipient, ~while the recipient sees his useful good in the benefactor.
123   2, 29  |           as friendship or charity sees, in the benefit ~bestowed,
124   2, 32  |          is impossible for one who sees God in His ~Essence, to
125   2, 34  |          so far as the envious man sees his neighbor prosper ~notwithstanding
126   2, 39  |        secretly. When, however, he sees himself ~prevailing, he
127   2, 45  |           A prudent man is one who sees ~as it were from afar, for
128   2, 47  |            prudent man ~is one who sees from afar [porro videns]":
129   2, 56  |       faith is to believe what one sees not."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[58]
130   2, 93  |           are present, ~as when he sees Socrates running or walking:
131   2, 93  |         Who alone in His ~eternity sees the future as though it
132   2, 94  |           fears a flogging when he sees ~his master's anger. Possibly
133   2, 102 |         especially before God, Who sees not only the ~outward deed,
134   2, 104 |             more, since by Whom he sees me to have been recovered
135   2, 104 |           torpor of sin, by Him he sees himself to have been from
136   2, 104 |           1~Reply OBJ 3: God alone sees man's disposition in itself:
137   2, 165 |            on account of things he sees represented. ~Hence Chrysostom
138   2, 169 |           of prophecy from what he sees otherwise.~Aquin.: SMT SS
139   2, 169 |           in so far, to wit, as it sees them in ~their presentiality:
140   2, 169 |       their causes, inasmuch as it sees ~the order of causes in
141   2, 171 |            for God in His eternity sees all things as present ~before
142   2, 171 |            outwardly from those he sees in imagination. ~Hence Augustine
143   2, 172 |             is less a prophet, who sees in spirit nothing but the
144   2, 172 |  intelligible truth, ~than when he sees things significative of
145   2, 172 |           when a prophet ~not only sees signs of words or deeds,
146   2, 172 |           either awake or asleep, ~sees someone speaking or showing
147   2, 178 |            small to ~the soul that sees its Creator: wherefore when
148   2, 178 |            His glory; but the soul sees something of lower degree, ~
149   2, 178 |    creatures are small to him that sees God," it follows ~that all
150   2, 178 |            itself, but because one sees a ~person whom one loves.
151   2, 179 |         being occupied ~with work, sees less, and yet since it urges
152   2, 179 |          being occupied with work, sees less," wherefore it is signified
153   2, 180 |          being occupied with work, sees less." Therefore the active ~
154   3, 7   |           one assents to what ~one sees not, so is it of the nature
155   3, 9   |      beatific knowledge whereby it sees God in essence.~Aquin.:
156   3, 10  |        likewise the soul of Christ sees the whole Essence of God,
157   3, 10  |          in the principle. But God sees His Essence more perfectly
158   3, 10  |       things the more perfectly it sees the Word. Yet no beatified
159   3, 10  |         Whether the soul of Christ sees the Word or the Divine Essence
160   3, 10  |            1/1~OBJ 3: Further, God sees His Word infinitely more
161   3, 10  |            the manner in which God sees His Word, and the manner
162   3, 10  |          which ~the soul of Christ sees the Word. Therefore we cannot
163   3, 10  |           that the ~soul of Christ sees the Word or the Divine Essence
164   3, 10  |      Therefore the soul ~of Christ sees God more perfectly than
165   3, 10  |           the rest of creatures it sees the First ~Truth itself,
166   3, 10  |          that even amongst men one sees a conclusion in ~a medium
167   3, 15  |        seeks to better whatever He sees to ~be evil in it, and if
168   3, 15  |           it, inasmuch as the mind sees and enjoys God; in the body,
169   3, 33  |           sight has been ~restored sees naturally by sight miraculously
170   3, 41  |            by tempting us, when he sees us alone. ~Thus did he tempt
171   3, 64  |           God does not see what he sees in himself: ~he thinks,
172   3, 76  |             But the ~glorified eye sees Christ always, as He is
173   3, 76  |           of the Divine intellect, sees all supernatural ~things
174   3, 76  |            Christ's own bodily eye sees Himself existing under the ~
175   3, 77  |       sight is given miraculously, sees naturally.~Aquin.: SMT TP
176   3, 80  |        feeble-minded, as a man who sees dimly is said not to see: ~
177 Suppl, 36|          God does not ~see what he sees in himself; he thinks, by
178 Suppl, 49|       pleasure in his wife when he sees no ~more in her that he
179 Suppl, 58|           then he believes that he sees ~the demons. But such assertions
180 Suppl, 62|       judgment of man, because man sees not the heart as God ~does.~
181 Suppl, 70|           that the ~separated soul sees images of bodies in the
182 Suppl, 70|            yet not quite ~dead, it sees some things which many have
183 Suppl, 70|             except in so far as it sees that ~image: wherefore he
184 Suppl, 70|         the contrary, ~if the soul sees the fire of hell, it cannot
185 Suppl, 70|            mere fact that the soul sees the fire makes ~the soul
186 Suppl, 70|     besides the fact that the soul sees the fire, ~there must needs
187 Suppl, 71|         probability from ~what one sees outwardly of a man: for
188 Suppl, 72|           little ~to the soul that sees God: because however little
189 Suppl, 72|          because however little it sees of the ~Creator's light,
190 Suppl, 72|            by seeing His ~essence, sees all things. But it does
191 Suppl, 72|            not follow that whoever sees God's ~essence knows all
192 Suppl, 72|           not see, who see Him Who sees all." ~Therefore it will
193 Suppl, 79|          is ~the case with one who sees what he knew before. The
194 Suppl, 79|    Therefore if ~the glorified eye sees at an angle, it follows
195 Suppl, 79|          angle, it follows that it sees things within ~a certain
196 Suppl, 84|            blotted out because God sees ~them not for the purpose
197 Suppl, 84|           must admit that each one sees them all at the same time.~
198 Suppl, 88|          know God, inasmuch as man sees ~the invisible things of
199 Suppl, 89|         they will see all that God sees?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[92] A[
200 Suppl, 89|           is the ~same whereby God sees Himself, as regards that
201 Suppl, 89|            is seen, ~because as He sees Himself in His essence so
202 Suppl, 89|          he who has stronger sight sees more clearly. Consequently
203 Suppl, 89|            the same thing that God sees, namely His essence, but ~
204 Suppl, 89|       seeing God, see all that God sees? [*Cf. FP, Q[12], ~AA[7],
205 Suppl, 89|         essence, see all ~that God sees in Himself. For as Isidore
206 Suppl, 89|          ii.), "to the soul ~which sees its Creator all creatures
207 Suppl, 89|            OBJ 6: Further, whoever sees a mirror sees the things
208 Suppl, 89|     Further, whoever sees a mirror sees the things reflected in
209 Suppl, 89|         Christ. Now Christ's ~soul sees all things in the Word.
210 Suppl, 89|       Therefore the intellect that sees God ~in His essence knows
211 Suppl, 89|          is quick of ~intelligence sees more conclusions than one
212 Suppl, 89|           essence see all that God sees by ~His knowledge of vision.
213 Suppl, 89|            do not see all that God sees because they do not comprehend ~
214 Suppl, 89|           in His essence, each one sees in His essence so much the
215 Suppl, 89|             things according as he sees the Divine essence the more
216 Suppl, 89|            the medium by which one sees, and whereby God sees all ~
217 Suppl, 89|          one sees, and whereby God sees all ~things. That all things,
218 Suppl, 89|           3: The created intellect sees the Divine essence not according ~
219 Suppl, 89|           thus sometimes the sight sees not a stone, through the
220 Suppl, 89|          the intellect of one who ~sees God, it is united thereto
221 Suppl, 89|          the more according as one sees the Divine ~essence more
222 Suppl, 89|          its end. Wherefore he who sees God in His ~essence, even
223 Suppl, 89|             except in so far as it sees Him more fully. Hence ~Augustine
224 Suppl, 89|            not follow that whoever sees the eternal mirror sees
225 Suppl, 89|            sees the eternal mirror sees all that is ~reflected in
226 Suppl, 89|          that mirror: since he who sees the cause does not of ~necessity
227 Suppl, 89|         things therein, even as it sees them now; ~while others
228 Suppl, 89|  concerning those things ~which it sees in the Word better than
229 Suppl, 91|             most perfect knowledge sees all things, beautiful and
230 Suppl, 95|            will; wherefore whoever sees Him in His essence cannot ~
 
 |