Section, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | perceived, without for the most part being able to demonstrate
2 I, 4 | intellect. Intuition is the part of judgement, mathematics
3 I, 56 | 56. To guess: "The part that I take in your trouble."
4 II, 60 | 60. First part: Misery of man without God.~
5 II, 60 | man without God.~Second part: Happiness of man with God.~
6 II, 60 | man with God.~Or, First part: That nature is corrupt.
7 II, 60 | by nature itself.~Second part: That there is a Redeemer.
8 II, 62 | 62. Preface to the first part.—To speak of those who have
9 II, 72 | going further. How can a part know the whole? But he may
10 II, 72 | impossible that our rational part should be other than spiritual;
11 II, 75 | 75. Part I, 1, 2, c. 1, section 4. 13 ~
12 II, 82 | Imagination.—It is that deceitful part in man, that mistress of
13 II, 82 | manner, because indeed their part is the most essential; they
14 II, 100 | which has caused a great part of Europe to rebel against
15 III, 194 | nor my soul, not even that part of me which thinks what
16 III, 194 | not know that the greater part of those who trouble themselves
17 III, 240 | they, "had I faith." For my part I tell you, "You would soon
18 IV, 242 | 242. Preface to the second part.—To speak of those who have
19 IV, 282 | and reason, which has no part in it, tries in vain to
20 V, 304 | imagination begins to play its part. Till now power makes fact;
21 V, 331 | it as an amusement. That part of their life was the least
22 VI, 375 | 375. I have passed a great part of my life believing that
23 VI, 385 | truth and goodness only in part, and mingled with falsehood
24 VII, 425 | 425. Second part.—That man without faith
25 VII, 425 | more by the want of the part he has not than they please
26 VII, 434 | in which each must take a part and side either with dogmatism
27 VIII, 556| would shine through every part in it in an indisputable
28 VIII, 556| naturally is.~... Whatever part he takes, I shall not leave
29 IX, 610 | Miserere. 105 Even on the part of the good, Expectavi. 106
30 IX, 625 | which now form a large part of daily conversation? We
31 XI, 692 | themselves to them. For my own part, I have not been able to
32 XI, 710 | give you," said he, "one part more than to your brothers."
33 XI, 721 | his legs of iron, his feet part of iron and part of clay.
34 XI, 721 | his feet part of iron and part of clay. Thus thou sawest
35 XI, 721 | sawest the feet and toes, part of clay and part of iron,
36 XI, 721 | and toes, part of clay and part of iron, the kingdom shall
37 XII, 791 | and abandoned by all.~What part, then, has He in this renown?
38 XIII, 824| convert, but to condemn. Part I-II (Q. 113, A. 10, Ad.
39 XIII, 850| has ever happened on the part of the devil without a stronger
40 XIII, 850| without a stronger sign on the part of God, or even without
41 XIV, 869 | without the Church. As she has part in the offence, He desires
42 XIV, 869 | He desires her to have part in the pardon. He associates
43 XIV, 870 | plurality, the Pope is only a part of it. The Fathers have
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