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Searching The Philosophy of Thomas Aquinas
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  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Preface to Part Two
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    • as a kind of “environment.” I once spoke on the
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture I: Thomas and Augustine
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    • question has lately had a kind of revival through Pope Leo
    • into a Neoplatonism of a different kind from what in the
    • impulses in the development of mankind; and that it speaks of
    • what we to-day see in man. To us man appears as a kind of
    • interpretation therefore that ideas are any kind of
    • mankind, and the possibility that the whole fell into sin. For
    • Therefore, he decided to save a part of mankind, note well, a
    • part. That is to say, God's decision destined a part of mankind
    • condition. The other part of mankind — namely, the
    • not-chosen — remains in the condition of sin. So mankind
    • universal mankind, a race-soul, a Psyche. It is no empty
    • this scholastic question: only a part of mankind, and that only
    • idea of human individuality. For Augustine mankind was a whole;
    • had taken the teaching of Predestination, and, for mankind's
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture II: The Essence of Thomism
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    • of the impulses of Western mankind. What I mean is this: we can
    • believed that a part of mankind was from the beginning destined
    • mankind must be spiritually lost — no matter what it
    • minds nothing but the idea of universal mankind. And you must
    • battle between the thought which regarded mankind as a unity,
    • individuality of man out of this unified mankind. But in
    • called the universals. Yes, as the situation for mankind was
    • to mankind, these universals, humanity, animality, lion-hood,
    • were only a kind of composition and the material which is in
    • has. We might say: Averroës sees mankind as with a single
    • everywhere rationalism and logic were the pursuit of mankind.
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture III: Thomism in the Present Day
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    • which is, I might say, a kind of Columbus' egg, must be set
    • world. But this kind of thought is still very undeveloped. This
    • thought is, as it were, the kind that exists after the Fall. It
    • the truth — which for Spinoza is ultimately a kind of
    • behind the evolution of mankind. And it is remarkable that the
    • humanity with a kind of tune, a kind of undercurrent of sound,
    • kind of external observation.
    • up: How does one get certainty, the kind of certainty which one
    • enable him to get down to any kind of Reality. This accounts
    • an abstract form, by rekindling itself from Goethe continues to
    • arrive, in short, at no kind of Reality-Philosophy. The
    • mankind in the future must be, not only to find the principle
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment III: Man and the Material World
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    • kind of intellectual activity, compared with the vision that
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment IV: Man as a Learning Being
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    • that which is hidden internally is of manifold kinds, that to
    • by one of the three kinds of knowledge light.
    • “piousness” — of whatever kind — the
    • a better kind of intellectual activity than the turning towards
    • such a manner as to make the nobler kind of intellectual
    • of that kind of matter which is known through it, as the pupil
    • organ there must necessarily be some kind of incorporeal
    • through certain media. Of this kind are the sense-powers, which
    • kind of actual intellectual forms, that exist in and for
    • intellectus possibilis must always be of such a kind as the
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment V: The Application of Intelligence to the Human Body
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    • creatures after their kind ... He Himself is perfect by reason
    • every kind of this contradiction, as the pupil lacks colour, in
    • union of a special kind between man and woman; for woman is to
    • such a kind that in him must be both origin and end of the
    • the origin of every kind of movement must all the same be
    • but also contrary to Nature, wherefore in this kind of Fear
    • kind that it prevents the outer accomplishment on account of
    • of his kind or of the individual. But if we consider human
    • man, according to his kind (as rational being), not to have any



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