Part, Question
1 1, 3 | Job ~40:4); and "The eyes of the Lord are upon the
2 1, 8 | are bare and open to His eyes; He is in all things by
3 1, 12 | Civ. Dei xxix, 29): "Those eyes" ~(namely the glorified) "
4 1, 12 | knowledge of Him, that the eyes of your heart" may be "enlightened" ~(
5 1, 12 | power (viz. the glorified eyes), if they shall see ~that
6 1, 12 | evident how the glorified ~eyes will see God, as now our
7 1, 12 | will see God, as now our eyes see the life of another.
8 1, 14 | are naked and open to His ~eyes" (Heb. 4:13).~Aquin.: SMT
9 1, 14 | of a man are ~open to His eyes."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[14] A[
10 1, 29 | the features before the eyes." This, however, can ~apply
11 1, 43 | not displayed to corporeal eyes by ~corporeal shapes, but
12 1, 43 | fire, saw them by their eyes. ~Nor, again, has the Holy
13 1, 51 | without a ~purpose. But eyes, nostrils, and the other
14 1, 70 | perhaps lifting up thy ~eyes to heaven, thou see the
15 1, 43 | not displayed to corporeal eyes by ~corporeal shapes, but
16 1, 43 | fire, saw them by their eyes. ~Nor, again, has the Holy
17 1, 52 | without a ~purpose. But eyes, nostrils, and the other
18 1, 71 | perhaps lifting up thy ~eyes to heaven, thou see the
19 1, 88 | Dives, "lifting up his ~eyes when he was in torment,
20 1, 93 | different from ours; as the ~eyes which Christ gave to the
21 1, 93 | Now, the nature of the eyes is not changed by ~sin.
22 1, 106 | Moral. ii): "To other eyes we seem to stand aloof as
23 1, 116 | that "some have blazing ~eyes, who by a single look bewitch
24 1, 116 | place especially in the eyes, to which the more subtle
25 1, 116 | spirits can ~reach. And the eyes infect the air which is
26 2, 10 | unless one turns one's eyes ~away; which belongs to
27 2, 38 | dead: ~"for so should his eyes look for him less, where
28 2, 40 | implied keeping one's eyes on another [ex alio spectare],
29 2, 48 | countenance takes fire, the eyes grow ~fierce, they that
30 2, 48 | the heart, such as the ~eyes, face and tongue; wherefore,
31 2, 48 | countenance takes fire, the eyes grow fierce." Consequently ~
32 2, 63 | the ~act for which other eyes are formed naturally: consequently
33 2, 67 | according to ~Eph. 1:17,18: "The eyes of your heart enlightened . . .
34 2, 72 | the concupiscence of the eyes, or [Vulg.: 'and'] ~the
35 2, 77 | 16: "Concupiscence of the eyes, ~Concupiscence of the flesh,"
36 2, 77 | flesh, concupiscence of the eyes, and pride ~of life are
37 2, 77 | flesh, concupiscence of ~the eyes, and pride of life" are
38 2, 77 | by what is ~seen by the eyes, according to Dan. 13:56: "
39 2, 77 | Therefore concupiscence of the eyes should not be condivided
40 2, 77 | called "concupiscence of the eyes," whether ~this be taken
41 2, 77 | sight itself, of which the eyes are the ~organ, so as to
42 2, 77 | proposed ~outwardly to the eyes, so as to denote covetousness,
43 2, 77 | 2: "Concupiscence of the eyes" does not mean here the ~
44 2, 77 | which can be seen by the eyes, but only for ~such things
45 2, 77 | but in ~respect of the eyes, i.e. of any apprehensive
46 2, 81 | nature: thus a man with eyes begets a son having eyes, ~
47 2, 81 | eyes begets a son having eyes, ~unless nature fails. And
48 2, 99 | of things set ~before the eyes, which pertains to the ceremonial
49 2, 100 | the concupiscence of the eyes; wherefore Augustine reckons
50 2, 102 | lightsome, enlightening the eyes." But the ceremonial precepts
51 2, 102 | as a memorial before thy eyes." ~Therefore much more did
52 2, 102 | 20) he adds: "That Thy ~eyes may be open upon this house . . .
53 2, 102 | affections: for running of the eyes is caused by a flow of ~
54 2, 102 | shall be ever ~before thy eyes [Vulg.: 'they shall be and
55 2, 102 | and shall move between thy eyes'], ~the Pharisees gave a
56 2, 102 | moved in front of their eyes": whereas the intention ~
57 2, 102 | should be before their ~eyes, i.e. in their thoughts.
58 2, 102 | men shall ~turn away their eyes from such sights.~Aquin.:
59 2, 104 | latter are more famous in the eyes of men.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
60 2, 108 | the concupiscence of the eyes," which refers to riches, "
61 2, 108 | the "concupiscence ~of the eyes"; carnal pleasures pertaining
62 2, 109 | is ~in the eye. And the eyes of the mind are the senses
63 2, 109 | just as, whoever has his eyes turned away from the light
64 2, 109 | s light, by turning his eyes towards ~the sun. Hence
65 2, 112 | 23): "It is easy in the eyes of God on a sudden to ~make
66 2, 1 | is as well proved in the eyes of the faithful, ~as a conclusion
67 2, 1 | self-evident principles is in the eyes of all. ~Hence again, theology
68 2, 5 | God, because he closes his eyes to contemplation." Now the
69 2, 5 | fallen from it, had their eyes opened to contemplation,
70 2, 5 | innocence, seemingly had ~his eyes open to contemplation; for
71 2, 12 | mouth. He winketh with the eyes, presseth with the foot,
72 2, 12 | revealed; ~secondly, in his eyes; thirdly, in the instrument
73 2, 13 | contrary, "It is easy in the eyes of God on a sudden to make
74 2, 14 | it is delightful for the ~eyes to see the sun." Therefore
75 2, 15 | and shall move between thy eyes. And thou shalt write them ~
76 2, 15 | which are ever before our eyes, or to which we ~are continually
77 2, 15 | Forget not the words that thy eyes have ~seen and let them
78 2, 18 | Now "concupiscence of the eyes," which is the desire for ~
79 2, 34 | seizes the ~complexion, the eyes are weighed down, the spirit
80 2, 42 | lightsome, enlightening the eyes." Now it is useless to direct
81 2, 51 | written (Prov. 4:25): "Let thy eyes look straight ~on, and let
82 2, 51 | do, we can only turn our eyes to God," according to 2
83 2, 63 | to ~another people, thy eyes looking on [*Vulg.: 'May
84 2, 65 | according to the sight of the ~eyes, nor reprove according to
85 2, 71 | stir up the dirt into their eyes, so ~that the more they
86 2, 73 | and a ~good name in the eyes of others, and in his own
87 2, 73 | of others, and in his own eyes the glory of a good ~conscience,
88 2, 73 | honor and good name in the eyes ~of others - and for this
89 2, 73 | person - while in his own eyes, he loses the glory of his ~
90 2, 80 | 2, "I have lifted up my eyes to the ~mountains, from
91 2, 93 | prestigiation" because man's eyes are ~blindfolded [praestringuntur].
92 2, 95 | do, we can only turn our eyes to Thee." But if this be
93 2, 99 | not aside, but with dry eyes hasten to the standard of
94 2, 143 | acquires ~clarity in the eyes of others. Wherefore, just
95 2, 156 | the face is inflamed, the eyes are enraged and ~fail utterly
96 2, 159 | first of all ~shown in the eyes": wherefore it is written (
97 2, 159 | not exalted, nor are my eyes lofty." Now eyes are the
98 2, 159 | are my eyes lofty." Now eyes are the chief aids to ~knowledge.
99 2, 159 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Lofty eyes are a sign of pride, inasmuch
100 2, 159 | especially wont ~to lower the eyes, as though not daring to
101 2, 159 | his exaltation in men's eyes is effected by bodily uplifting."~
102 2, 159 | one's very person, one's eyes fixed on the ground"; the
103 2, 160 | and ~prudent in their own eyes, "and hast revealed them
104 2, 160 | one's very person, one's eyes fixed on the ~ground": and
105 2, 161 | to ~eat, and fair to the eyes, and delightful to behold,
106 2, 161 | who said (Gn. 3:5): "Your eyes shall be opened and you
107 2, 162 | gained in this, ~that their eyes were opened, according to
108 2, 162 | written (Gn. 3:7): "The eyes ~of them both were opened;
109 2, 162 | were created with their eyes closed, ~especially since
110 2, 162 | to eat. Accordingly the eyes of both were opened so that
111 2, 165 | are naked and open to His eyes" (Heb. 4:13), and "the Lord
112 2, 165 | curiosity Alypius opened his eyes." But it does not seem to ~
113 2, 165 | that "concupiscence ~of the eyes makes men curious." Now
114 2, 165 | 16) "concupiscence of the eyes refers not only to the learning
115 2, 165 | called concupiscence of the eyes" because "the ~sight is
116 2, 167 | God, ~having no longer the eyes that God made, but those
117 2, 171 | so that we see with our eyes one who is present, ~and
118 2, 171 | though ~we saw him with our eyes."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[173]
119 2, 172 | kinds of vision; "one by the eyes of the body, another by
120 2, 172 | imagination, a third by the eyes of the mind." Now these
121 2, 178 | contemplation as to ~fix the eyes of his mind on the ray itself
122 2, 178 | the spiritual world to the eyes of the mind."~Aquin.: SMT
123 2, 179 | prudence requires clear eyes, so that one may ~judge
124 2, 182 | and (Ps. 138:16): "Thy eyes ~did see my imperfect being."
125 2, 185 | gloss on Ps. 118:82, "My eyes have failed for Thy word,"
126 3, 8 | a little one in thy own eyes, wast thou not ~made the
127 3, 8 | a little one in ~thy own eyes, wast thou not made the
128 3, 11 | Christ, "there are seven eyes." Now by the eye is understood
129 3, 13 | strictly charged them whose eyes had been opened, saying: "
130 3, 14 | 1): "I have lifted up my eyes to the mountains, from whence
131 3, 17 | to him hands or feet ~or eyes, as happened to him who
132 3, 27 | that ~it 'leaped': and our eyes are witness that not only
133 3, 28 | time, as in Ps. 122:2: "Our eyes are unto the Lord our God, ~
134 3, 28 | to be gathered that our ~eyes are turned from God as soon
135 3, 30 | that which is before ~our eyes, than what is in our imagination.
136 3, 36 | He will come before the ~eyes of all; according to Mt.
137 3, 36 | attention of their corporeal eyes, a more ~brilliant ray enlightened
138 3, 39 | previously closed to the eyes of the Son of God. ~Therefore
139 3, 39 | this dove was seen by the eyes of the body." Nor, ~again,
140 3, 39 | Ghost appeared to men's eyes in a fallacious ~manner:
141 3, 41 | vainglory by ~saying: "Your eyes shall be opened." Thirdly,
142 3, 43 | Lazarus He lifted up His eyes (Jn. ~11:41), this was not
143 3, 43 | any man hath ~opened the eyes of one born blind. Unless
144 3, 44 | the ~manger, raise thine eyes a little and gaze on the
145 3, 44 | and, spitting upon his eyes, ~laying His hands on him,
146 3, 44 | laid ~His hands upon his eyes, and he began to see, and
147 3, 44 | heavenly light flashed from His eyes, and the majesty of His ~
148 3, 44 | 23, "Spitting upon his ~eyes, laying His hands on him,"
149 3, 44 | spread the clay upon the eyes of the blind man," Augustine ~
150 3, 46 | something more fittingly: as two eyes for seeing; and the same
151 3, 52 | 11:23: "It is easy in the eyes of God on a sudden to make
152 3, 54 | to have vanished from the eyes of the ~disciples, not as
153 3, 54 | power to present to the eyes of the beholders His ~form
154 3, 55 | the testimony of their own eyes they saw Christ ~alive,
155 3, 55 | except the beholder's eyes be captivated by some illusions.
156 3, 55 | this hindrance in their ~eyes to have been of Satan's
157 3, 55 | says (24:16) that "their eyes were held, that they should
158 3, 55 | Christ," namely, that their eyes should be held ~fast in
159 3, 55 | goes on to say that "'their eyes were opened, and they knew ~
160 3, 55 | hitherto walking with their eyes shut; but there ~was something
161 3, 55 | vanished suddenly from their eyes," as related in the last
162 3, 55 | of clarity, because their eyes could not ~gaze upon that
163 3, 72 | Militia Spirit.): "In ~God's eyes even women fight, for many
164 3, 73 | assumed body from their eyes, and bear it away ~to the
165 3, 76 | a glorified one. For our eyes are ~hindered from beholding
166 3, 76 | according ~to Is. 33:17: "(His eyes) shall see the king in his
167 3, 76 | of the beholders, whose eyes are so ~affected as if they
168 3, 76 | miraculously formed either in the ~eyes of the beholders, or in
169 3, 77 | reality, but ~merely in the eyes of the beholders. But this
170 3, 83 | of Christ ~lifting up His eyes to heaven while consecrating
171 3, 83 | we ~say: "Lifting up His eyes to heaven," and again, "
172 3, 83 | is the uplifting of His eyes to heaven at the ~supper;
173 3, 83 | that He Who lifted up His eyes to the ~Father in raising
174 3, 84 | cease from weeping, and thy eyes ~from tears." But this would
175 3, 85 | 122:2: "Behold, as the eyes of servants are on the hands ~
176 3, 85 | masters . . . so are our eyes unto the Lord our God, until
177 3, 86 | expounding verse 136 ("My eyes have sent ~forth springs
178 Suppl, 3 | he deserves to blind his eyes with ~tears." Therefore
179 Suppl, 3 | lose the use of his bodily eyes on ~account of his sins,
180 Suppl, 3 | yet he did not wish his eyes to be blinded.~Aquin.: SMT
181 Suppl, 15| concupiscence of the eyes," and "pride of ~life."
182 Suppl, 15| against concupiscence of the "eyes," and "prayer" against ~"
183 Suppl, 29| sacrament: "I anoint these eyes with consecrated oil ~in
184 Suppl, 32| assigned, namely, ~that the eyes, nose, ears, lips, hands,
185 Suppl, 32| senses are anointed. the eyes, to wit, ~on account of
186 Suppl, 32| in the ~anointing of the eyes mention is made of sins
187 Suppl, 43| as loss of the nose or eyes, and the like), or is contrary
188 Suppl, 47| s sight, but not in the eyes ~of the Church, who presumes
189 Suppl, 67| she find not favor ~in his eyes, for some uncleanness,"
190 Suppl, 67| she find not favor in his eyes," ~which would seem to restrict
191 Suppl, 68| deemed legitimate ~in the eyes of the Church. Now it happens
192 Suppl, 68| deemed legitimate in the eyes of the Church, whereas there
193 Suppl, 68| would seem legitimate in the eyes of the Church, for the very
194 Suppl, 71| of the living, lest their eyes be ~revolted by the disfigurement
195 Suppl, 72| thy fathers . . . that thy eyes may not see all the evils ~
196 Suppl, 72| have it ever before their eyes, they will not what ~they
197 Suppl, 80| being shut, which to human ~eyes came from the closed womb
198 Suppl, 82| one's mind ~from another's eyes, and the very harmony of
199 Suppl, 82| object that is opposite the eyes of the seer ~must needs
200 Suppl, 82| opposite to non-glorified eyes is not ~necessarily seen
201 Suppl, 82| seen by the non-glorified eyes of ~the disciples. Therefore
202 Suppl, 82| visible to non-glorified eyes also.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[85]
203 Suppl, 84| will stand before their eyes." Now they will see the
204 Suppl, 87| 1] ~and Is. 33:17: "His eyes shall see the King in his
205 Suppl, 88| Lest perhaps lifting up thy eyes to ~heaven, thou see the
206 Suppl, 89| they will see Him with the eyes of the body?~(3) Whether
207 Suppl, 89| saints will see God with the eyes of ~the body? [*Cf. FP,
208 Suppl, 89| saints will see God ~with the eyes of the body. Because the
209 Suppl, 89| blessed Job saw God with his eyes ~(Job 42:5): "With the hearing
210 Suppl, 89| God will be seen with ~the eyes of the body.~Aquin.: SMT
211 Suppl, 89| the sight of the glorified eyes, ~expresses himself as follows (
212 Suppl, 89| power will be ~in those eyes, not to see more keenly,
213 Suppl, 89| Therefore the glorified eyes will be able to see ~God.~
214 Suppl, 89| God is not sought with the eyes of the body, nor ~surveyed
215 Suppl, 89| is visible, not to carnal eyes, but only to the eyes of
216 Suppl, 89| carnal eyes, but only to the eyes of the mind, ~of which it
217 Suppl, 89| nowise be seen with the eyes of the body, or ~perceived
218 Suppl, 89| Apostle says (Eph. 1:18): "The eyes of our [Vulg.: 'your'] heart ~
219 Suppl, 89| are to see God ~with the eyes of the flesh, but that,
220 Suppl, 89| spiritual things, whereas the ~eyes of the body cannot: wherefore
221 Suppl, 89| essence united to it, but the eyes of the body will not.~Aquin.:
222 Suppl, 94| disturbance of the head and eyes, and in this ~respect weeping
223 Suppl, 94| and darkness, except the eyes of ~the damned, which will
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