|
1250 |
The Division of Speculative Science |
Commentary on the De Trinitate of Boethius, q. 5, a. 1. |
|
1265-1274 |
Is There Only One World? |
Summa Theologiae, Pars I, q. 47, a. 3 |
|
1265-1274 |
The nature of light according to Thomas Aquinas |
Summa Theologiae, Pars I, q. 67, aa. 1-4 |
|
1265-1274 |
On the Theology of Miracles |
Summa Theologiae, Pars I, q. 105, aa. 6-8 |
|
1269-1273 |
On Creation and Time |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book II, cc. 17-19 |
|
1269-1273 |
God is the end of every intellectual substance |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book III, c. 25 |
|
1269-1273 |
The ultimate felicity of man consists in the contemplation of God |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book III, c. 37 |
|
1269-1273 |
The Knowledge of the Creatures is Useful to Avoid Errors Concerning God |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book II, cc. 2-3 |
|
1269-1273 |
Divine Providence does not entirely exclude evil from things |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book III, c. 71 |
|
1269-1273 |
On the Eternity of the World |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book II, cc. 32-37 |
|
1269-1273 |
On the Mutual Order of Things in a Created World |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book III, c. 22 |
|
1269-1273 |
God knows the things that are not yet, and then he knows also future contingent singulars |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book I, cc. 66-67 |
|
1269-1273 |
That the Divine will does not remove contingency from things, nor does it impose absolute necessity on things |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book I, c. 85 |
|
1269-1273 |
The Philosopher and the Theologian Consider Creatures in Different Ways |
Summa Contra Gentiles, Book II, c. 4 |
