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- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Contents
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- Passages from the Works of Thomas Aquinas by Dr. Roman Boos
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Cover Sheet
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- All Rudolf Steiner's Works are also obtainable from the
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Preface to Part Two
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- ON SOME PASSAGES FROM THE WORKS OF THOMAS AQUINAS BY DR. ROMAN BOOS
- were exhibited. I felt these works of Art were living helpers
- shining through the transience of his works. And then every man
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture I: Thomas and Augustine
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- once when I had put before a working-class audience what I must
- influences at work from the preceding century, and so on. In
- works.” And again Augustine says: “I asked the sea
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture II: The Essence of Thomism
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- points of view, first from that of the soul's work
- of the memory, then these forces which formerly have worked on
- liberates itself, when its work is finished, and appears
- of remembering? First it is at work in the organism, and
- spiritual-psychically, to work on the organism. Then inside
- extraordinarily pictorial, these views are worked out from that
- two-fold work of the soul, this division of the soul into
- — but working throughout life as understanding. That is
- understand the working of the Schoolmen's souls without taking
- self-reflection of the psychic-spiritual when its work on the
- so united, forming such a unity, that everything working
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Lecture III: Thomism in the Present Day
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- by the work of important people in the meantime on the European
- psychic as working itself into the physical. When through
- human soul. Even if, compared with the imposing work which
- branches. I gain reality by working for it. Through the fact
- currents of reality. I work myself to reality by my acquiring
- external life knowledge is a secondary result of the work of
- which is ideal; it works in us. The false Nominalism and
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment I: Thomas and Platonism
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- life-work. The most recent movement of the time, Arabianized
- us choose a part of the “Prologue” to a work by
- in his works of his split from a Platonism which was out of
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment II: Man and the Intelligible World
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- reasons, and consequently of its works, since God ordains the
- which excludes the reasons of the works; secondly, the reasons
- of the works, in so far as they exist in the Artist's spirit;
- and thirdly, the adapting of the works to the effects. Now it
- the work, and so has the first place in carrying it out; and
- to Gregory, “Virtues,” because they perform works
- comes to us as super-rational; wherefore miracle-working is
- because a lower power performs its work in virtue of a higher,
- far as it derives its virtue for the work from the upper; and
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment III: Man and the Material World
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- work on Earth.
- bodies carry out their works, with his “anima
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment IV: Man as a Learning Being
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- deepest work-impulse of Thomas is to limit as far as possible
- potentiality. For the intellect works only universally. Now
- scattered in the earth, and must be tended with hard work,
- works from outside and Nature alone from the inside, so one
- Title: Thomas Aquinas: Comment V: The Application of Intelligence to the Human Body
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- forms, through which the Creator's power which works”
- transfiguration of the risen body) appears in the works of
- with his destiny, works.
- expression of the will: to get an insight into the working of
- Since God is perfect in His works, He gave perfection to all
- equally God's work. But every master endeavours to give his
- work the best form, not simply for itself, but with an eye to
- efficiency of the worker. I say, therefore, that God has given
- destroy their fitness for carrying out manifold works.
- speech, the peculiar work of the understanding.
- the Commentary on the 19th chapter of Aristotle's work
- Danger of death works not only contrary to the soul's desires,
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