The Treatise on Human Nature: Summa Theologiae 1a, 75-89

Portada
Hackett Publishing, 2002 M01 1 - 434 páginas
This series offers central philosophical treatises of Aquinas in new, state-of-the-art translations distinguished by their accuracy and use of clear and non-technical modern vocabulary. Annotation and commentary accessible to undergraduates make the series an ideal vehicle for the study of Aquinas by readers approaching him from a variety of backgrounds and interests.
 

Contenido

On Soul Considered in Its Own Right
2
Question 76
18
Does a body whose form is the intellective
29
What sort of body should have the intellective
37
Question 77
47
Question
64
The internal senses
73
Question
79
Does our intellect cognize the indivisible prior to
176
How does the intellective soul cognize the
190
Question 89
203
Does the dispositional knowledge acquired here
212
Can a separated soul use the dispositional
214
Does spatial distance impede a separated souls
215
Do souls separated from their bodies cognize the
217
Commentary
220

Is there one agent intellect for everyone?
87
Is reason a different capacity from intellect?
94
Question 80
105
Is sensuality divided into the irascible and the
111
Does the will have appetites for all things of
117
Is the will distinguished into the irascible and
123
a capacity an act or a
129
Question 84
134
Are the species of all intelligible things naturally
140
Does our soul see all the things that it understands
146
Does the intellect need phantasms in order actually
152
Are the intelligible species abstracted from
161
Can our intellect think about more than one thing
169
Distinctions between sense objects
379
Do human beings have free choice?
383
Turning toward phantasms
398
Particulars and universals
401
The mental word
403
The minds knowledge of itself
407
How the soul reflects on itself
410
The resurrection of the body
411
Guide to Emendations
413
Guide to Sources
417
Bibliography
419
Index
428
Derechos de autor

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Términos y frases comunes

Acerca del autor (2002)

Robert Pasnau is Professor of Philosophy, University of Colorado, Boulder.

Información bibliográfica