The Division and Methods of the Sciences: Questions V and VI of His Commentary on the De Trinitate of Boethius |
Contents
Question Five The Division of Speculative Science | 9 |
Question Six The Methods of Speculative Science | 58 |
Should We Entirely Abandon the Imagina | 74 |
Can Our Intellect Behold the Divine Form | 80 |
Can Our Intellect Behold the Divine Form | 88 |
The Division of the Sciences in St Thomas | 94 |
| 103 | |
| 115 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstraction according angels Anima Aristotle arts begins belongs bodies Boethius called causes clear Commentary common concerned conclusions Consequently consideration considered deals definition demonstration depend directed distinction distinguish divided divine science division doctrine effects essence essential Ethics example exist follows genus grasped human images imagination immaterial included individual inquiry insofar intellect intelligible judgment kind knowledge known learning lect light logic Maritain material mathematics matter matter and motion means Meta Metaphysics method mode motion moved movement namely natural philosophy natural science objects operation particular perfect physics practical principles proceed proper properties quantity Question rational reality reason regard Reply says seems sense sensible matter separate simple sort soul species speculative sciences substances Summa Theol takes term theology things thinking third Thomas Thomas says thought trans treat Trinitate true truth understand understood universal whole