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Searching The Philosophy of Thomas Aquinas
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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Preface to Part Two
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    • an innermost event in his spiritual life, the spiritually and
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture I: Thomas and Augustine
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    • Augustine lived, after all, at first a life of inner commotion,
    • paths to knowledge, to the inner life of the soul, from those
    • to concepts, and end there. We have the concepts as inner
    • from searching for an inner understanding of this Plotinism.
    • his feeling and his inner perception. He actually applied the
    • this abstract form, in this inner-heartedness they appeared in
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture II: The Essence of Thomism
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    • phrase, they found as an inner fact of their consciousness,
    • soul was, it is true, fairly widespread. But this inner urge,
    • depth of its being, towards an inner feeling of human
    • be a sinner or the other filled with grace. At the same time no
    • In these circumstances that inner quiet is very soon lost to
    • at the inner experiences, such as dreams, for which he cannot
    • first in the inner conceptual form. So that Albertus and Thomas
    • has to the innermost part of his soul, shared in the faith. In
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture III: Thomism in the Present Day
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    • idea for the innermost part of man; it rejects the
    • transformation, the inner metamorphosis; it refuses to take the
    • intuition — by transforming the intellectual, inner,
    • outside, and the idea-world which appears to us from the inner
    • external world in this inner world? But knowledge is not in the
    • strong enough to enter into the innermost recesses of human
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment IV: Man as a Learning Being
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    • inner perception: for “intelligere” means at the
    • which man's perception must penetrate, so to say, to the inner
    • innermost things. But the natural light of our intellects is of
    • the inner drama of the Aristotelian-Thomasian doctrine of
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment V: The Application of Intelligence to the Human Body
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    • innermost impulse of this “abstract affirmation”
    • inner powers of the senses. (N.B. — The doctrine of the
    • four inner senses — the social sense, imaginative power,
    • the inner sensory powers could develop more freely, which he
    • that the inner senses might be more free for their
    • that moves freely in the body, and the inner life-spirit, to
    • life-spirits are withdrawn from the outer organs to the inner,
    • arise from the desire for revenge, an inner movement takes
    • inner organs; wherefore the outer organs become cold. This
    • into the innermost recesses of human thinking and human



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