Search Constraints

New Search
Filtering by: Date created tesim

May-54

 Remove constraint Date created tesim: <p>May-54</p>

Search Results

  • Private Property: Communism vrs. the Church

    Keyword matches:
    ... life. It is a question of life among men living together in society. In a restricted sense it may be ...
    ... , the cornnunal ownership of all wealth and the empire of colle cti vi ty. 9 Karl Marx was born in May ...
    ... . Now, may the individual man possess these external things? This is the question of private ownership ...
    ... latter does. In regard to t he primi tive mode, ownership may be ac quired in one of two ways. The first ...
    ... , .occupancy, it the 26 le_ppropriation of that thing with the intention of possessing it as one's own. It may ...

    Creator:

    Tracy, James Philip

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • Thomistic Concept of Prudence

    Keyword matches:
    ... May 1954 'st. Meinrad Seminary St. Meinrad, Indiana OUTLINE OF THE THESIS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 ...
    ... ..abit vie't-Ted thus.. .Tise is science. Or it may go beyond the proximate and seek an ultimate ...
    ... attained the Divine simil tude; Ex:amplar, because they may be considered as origina.lly existing in God ...
    ... caution. The reasoni.'.for the division a.mo~ these eight is seen .from the .fact three things may be ...
    ... include dialectic, rhetoric, and physics according to three methods of prudence in the sciences. It may ...

    Creator:

    Voigt, Paul

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Vis Cogitativa, Its Nature and Its Functions in Thomistic Psychology

    Keyword matches:
    ... for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Randolph l'l~arshall May, 195L~ St. j\:Ieinrad Seminary St. Meinrad ...
    ... the 2. sensitive soul as may suffice for the life of a perfect animal. If any of these actions cannot ...
    ... animal rnust possess some power whereby he can perceive such l1intentions" (6), in order that it may ...
    ... states the means whereby these powers may be perfected. Since they are sense organs~ and thus f?part of ...
    ... universal con siderations, anger or fear or the like may be mo dified or excited. (l.jJ.) . . The estimative ...

    Creator:

    Marshall, Randolph

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Virtue of Prudence

    Keyword matches:
    ... May, 1954 St. Meinrad Seminary St. Meinrad Indiana TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Prologue" II. Habitus ...
    ... in the mino~ p~emise and influences the judge The appetite may estimate this to be in harmony with ...
    ... our own force of the appetite may particula~ p~event judge The appetite is intrinsi ment concerning ...

    Creator:

    McKowen, James Q.

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Virtue of Humility

    Keyword matches:
    ... they have them, according to th8.t of I Cor inthians: "that "I:lS may knm.", the things that he:ve been ...
    ... deceives himself. ,,25 man can b02~st Hence all that of as proceeding from himself is sin .. I'fe may ...
    ... . 49. 330. 53. Archbi shop lJllathorne, Humility ~ Pati~, p. 16. 54. Sebastian Carlson, OPe ci t ., p ...

    Creator:

    Eckstein, Francis

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Metaphysical and Psychological Proofs for the Immortality of the Human Soul—According to St. Thomas Aquinas

    Keyword matches:
    ... Partial. Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Joseph McNally May, 1954 st ...
    ... of spirituality, immortality of' the human. intellect and the human soul, may seem doubtMin cer tain ...
    ... the soul may be surmned. up in the question: In what sense 1s the soul or any part of it separable ...
    ... is the First prinCiple of 1if'e, which we call the soul., Now, though a body may be a principle of ...
    ... writings of St. Thomas, may be said to converge., on one line of argument: is immaterial; therefore, it, is ...

    Creator:

    McNally, Joseph

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Imagination and the Process of Cognition

    Keyword matches:
    ... pared to diverse things. For first of all concerning the pr.oper sensibles it is always true, or it may ...
    ... \les per ac'cidens; and here the sense may be deceived. For the ,thing which is seen is that which does ...
    ... . Hence, it is nec!3ssary, that the intellect may actually understand its proper object, that it turn to ...
    ... remaining in sensory awareness. Combining these two ideas we may say that the pr.eparation of phantasms by ...

    Creator:

    Borchertmeyer, Robert F.

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Existence and Immortality of the Human Soul

    Keyword matches:
    ... Arts George T. Loner May, 1954 St Ii> Meinrad Seminary St. Meinrad, Indiana PREFACE What I intend to ...
    ... may be virtually ouD of range but it certainly will do no harm to aim high. to this paper will be ...
    ... passing mention.) Yet it may well be true that this paper will not adequately cover this subj ect. But if ...
    ... . Whatever may be of value in this paper will be due almost completely Hi to the help of Mr. Leo Haigerty ...
    ... neither is there a statement that they do exist or do not, and the var ious disputants may just as well ...

    Creator:

    Loner, George T.

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • The Essence and Existence of the Natural Law

    Keyword matches:
    ... Arts James Sweeney May, 1954 st. Meinrad, Indiana GENERAL OUTLINE Ie Law In General A~ Order of reason ...
    ... determine the meaning of the word "lawll, and also determine its component parts~ in order that we may see ...
    ... order that we may see from whence the natural law comes and how it fits into the system of laws ...
    ... , according to the two ways in which something may be derived from the law of nature."(16) st. Thomas shows ...
    ... in how many ways a thing may be called a habit. There are two ways. The first way is properly and ...

    Creator:

    Sweeney, James

    Type:

    Dissertation

  • Temperament and Psychical Characteristics

    Keyword matches:
    ... , therefore, we may: say, that in animal bodies there are three compositions. And the first of these is called ...
    ... , it (the organ) may not be evenly balanced: for such inequality reduces the 1,",hole to equality. For ...
    ... passions may be known to some degree from the disposition of the organs e Loxus yms not VIrong when he said ...
    ... offen ces and may even indulge in furious outbursts of anger. Being of an active temperrunent, he feels ...
    ... and cold temperament.54 St. Thomas, connnenting on Aristotle I s Nicomachean Ethics, points out that a ...

    Creator:

    Knueven, Harold L.

    Type:

    Dissertation