Searching The Philosophy of Thomas Aquinas Matches
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- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture I: Thomas and Augustine
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- heaven and earth, to men, to history, etc., a Church which, we
- manifest to us on earth as something spiritual. It conveys no
- climax of creation on earth. Whether we think more or less in
- crown of creation on earth, the kingdom of man as the highest
- thing which had walked the earth as man and in its time was
- the man now walking the earth. The being now walking on earth
- earthly race of man out of it, the earthly race which thus
- walks about on earth as a weaker edition of that which could
- this way appeared as a weaker edition on earth, to his original
- earth.
- continuation of the development on earth in the eyes of the
- “I asked the earth and it said: `I am not it,' and all
- he asks the earth and it says to him, “I am not
- it.” Manichaeism would have: “I am it as earth, in
- so far as the divine expresses itself through earthly
- even if they were not dealing with earth, air and sea, with
- in the body on earth, in human form, through
- sort worthy of belief, that there appeared on earth the very
- material as into a vessel, is really the only earthly
- bound with the earth, which had free will, because in him there
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture II: The Essence of Thomism
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- which Thomas puts in the tenth sphere. He looks upon the earth
- shine down upon the earth so that the human soul can get into
- live only in earthly names. But as you do not live only in
- earthly names, you must experience the universals. There you
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture III: Thomism in the Present Day
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- into our earth existence.
- and only dig into the earth, to look at the roots, and overlook
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment I: Thomas and Platonism
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- on earth — by man alone, therefore, and his struggle for
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment II: Man and the Intelligible World
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- it purely earthly-logical concepts of the understanding are
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment III: Man and the Material World
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- degrees of forms. The form of the Elements (earth,
- becoming and disintegrating. But since every movement on earth
- have the Earth as a common central point, and are so different
- united. ... All are round the central point, the Earth. ...
- work on Earth.
- which an earthbound substance is capable, and also the lowest
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment IV: Man as a Learning Being
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- this modesty in the sphere of earthly thinking is not a lack of
- scattered in the earth, and must be tended with hard work,
- “Sophia” as the likeness of which on earth the
- the earthly body, but only for the man to whom — after
- the day of Judgment — through God's grace the earthly
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment V: The Application of Intelligence to the Human Body
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- earthly stone as a protection of human individuality against
- nature precisely by living in this earthly body, from which
- heaven to triumph completely over the earth in man,
- individual form, and there with the conditions of its earthly
- a clod of earth, for earth mixed with water is called a clod.
- as covering, show the preponderance of earthly elements, which
- side, heavenly as well as earthly, through the senses and
- that rise in the earthly body. In the heart given to God
- “earth-clods,” with the heavy elements —
- “kneaded” the clod of earth is apportioned by God
- this bodily delicacy is already a foretaste on earth of the
- of earthly bodies put off for a time at death:
- “in via,” on the earthly Pilgrim's road, have the
- Fatherland, the path to heaven must be fought for on earth by
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