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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: Lecture I: Thomas and Augustine
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    • through a certain universality. So that, when we speak of
    • universal mankind, a race-soul, a Psyche. It is no empty
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture II: The Essence of Thomism
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    • minds nothing but the idea of universal mankind. And you must
    • in what is as it were universal space void of God. And then one
    • called the universals. Yes, as the situation for mankind was
    • to these universals and perceived them to be the lowest border
    • to mankind, these universals, humanity, animality, lion-hood,
    • the universals such as humanity, lion-hood, etc.
    • general and universal conceptions out of our individuality. But
    • concepts, these universals are really nothing else but the
    • words in general things, in universals. But Roscelin took
    • of the relationship of the universals to individual things; for
    • there first appears to us really the universal, the generality
    • experiences of the external world, then you have the universals
    • preserved in it. Then you have universals. From all the human
    • earthly names, you must experience the universals. There you
    • have the universalia post res — the universals
    • form of universals post rem.
    • of the senses. He experiences the universalia in rebus
    • — the universals in things.
    • he experiences the real, and the universal. So that according
    • to their form, the universals in the things are different from
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  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture III: Thomism in the Present Day
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    • imagine that Reality was the product only of the universals, of
    • nature, space and time, as well as universal ideas. He says:
    • Nominalism. Scholasticism strove with universals, with the
    • vice-versa. And so, as was shown here in detail in a
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment II: Man and the Intelligible World
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    • problem, the “relationship of the universals to
    • the universal forms of being and knowing is made wonderfully
    • universals is for Thomas a problem of drawing the line between
    • (The universals, which in the intellectual world are circular
    • the intellect is the higher and more universal is the reason
    • universal intelligible species.
    • the reasons of the effects, so far as they lie in universal
    • universal causes, preferably if they function according to the
    • universal reasons is a Something, which gives the first urge to
    • is found in the universal causes, is something which overcomes
  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment IV: Man as a Learning Being
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    • hid the effects and vice versa. Therefore the word
    • — as “universalia in rebus” —
    • as “universalia post res.” But beforehand
    • difference between universal and special form as yet did not
    • the former proceeds from the universal to the particular, and
    • universal.
    • nature of separate things,” as “universalia
    • sake of form, not vice versa.
    • than form, still it is through less numerous and more universal
    • substances there are forms, less universal and less efficacious
    • substances had the forms in that degree of universality in
    • knowledge through the universal concepts of the more
    • “universals,” to man, who must study the
    • universals from below, by releasing the phantasms from things
    • universal conceptions through the “possible
    • other animals; for it is clear that man reviews the universals,
    • own nature are material, because it withdraws the universal
    • is, the more universal are its intellectual forms, it follows
    • substances, less universal forms; and here is the reason why it
    • they are universal and immaterial, which the mode of our
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  • Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment V: The Application of Intelligence to the Human Body
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    • “universalia,” the general concepts, through the
    • possibilis and individuality in a universal spirit. Man



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