Ordinatio

John Duns Scotus

Ordinatio

John Duns Scotus (1266–1308)

John Duns Scotus's Ordinatio (also called the Opus Oxoniense) is his revised, authorially prepared commentary on Peter Lombard's Sentences. Scotus began arranging it for publication around 1300 after lecturing at Oxford and continued revising material associated with Paris until his death in 1308; the work therefore remains unfinished and textually layered. Its disputations on God, creation, individuation, freedom, grace, and the Incarnation helped establish Scotism as a major alternative within late-medieval scholastic theology. Schola uses the Vatican critical-edition tradition for the Latin and a separately sourced English translation.

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Prologus I: Prologus Totius Operis

Pars I: Pars 1 - On the Necessity of Revealed Doctrine

Quaestio I: Single Question: On the Necessity of Revealed Doctrine - Whether it be necessary for man in this present state for some doctrine to be supernaturally inspired

Articulus I: 1. Controversy between Philosophers and Theologians

Section I: A. Opinion of the Philosophers

Section II: B. Rejection of the Opinion of the Philosophers

Articulus II: II. Solution of the Question

Articulus III: III. About the Three Principal Reasons against the Philosophers

Articulus IV: IV. To the Arguments of the Philosophers

Articulus V: V. To the Principal Arguments

Pars II: Pars 2 - On the Sufficiency of Revealed Doctrine

Quaestio I: Single Question: On the Sufficiency of Revealed Doctrine Whether the supernatural knowledge necessary for the wayfarer is sufficiently handed on in Sacred Scripture.

Articulus I: I. On the Truth of Sacred Scripture

Articulus II: II. Principal Response to the Question

Articulus III: III. To the Principal Arguments

Pars III: Pars 3 - On the Object of Theology

Quaestio I: Question 1: Whether theology is about God as about its first object.

Quaestio II: Question 2: Whether Theology is about God under some Special Idea

Quaestio III: Question 3: Whether Theology is about All Things from the Attribution of them to its First Subject

Articulus I: I. Preliminary Remarks

Articulus II: II. About Necessary Theology

Section I: A. To the First Question, speaking of Theology in itself

Section II: B. To the Second Question, speaking of Theology in itself

Section III: C. To the First Question, speaking of Our Theology

Articulus III: III. On Contingent Theology

Articulus IV: IV. On Christ as First Object

Articulus V: V. To the Principal Arguments of the First Question

Articulus VI: VI. To the principal Arguments of the Second Question

Articulus VII: VI. To the Third Question

Section I: A. Opinion of Others

Section II: B. Scotus’ own Response

Articulus VIII: VII. To the principal Arguments of the Third Question

Pars IV: Pars 4 - On Theology as a Science

Quaestio I: Questions 1 and 2 - Whether theology in itself is a science, and whether it is subalterning or subalternate

Articulus I: I. To the First Question

Articulus II: II. To the Second Question

Pars V: Pars 5 - On Theology insofar as it is a Practical Science

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether theology is a practical or a speculative science

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether a science is called practical per se from order to action as to its end

Articulus I: I. What Action [Praxis] is

Articulus II: II. How Practical Knowledge is Extended to Action

Articulus III: III. From what Source Knowledge has Extension to Action

Articulus IV: IV. To the Second Question

Articulus V: V. To the First Question

Section I: A. The Opinion of Others

Section II: B. Scotus’ own Opinion

Articulus VI: VI. To the Principal Arguments of the First Question.

Articulus VII: VII. To the Principal Arguments of the Second Question

Book 1

Distinctio I: First Distinction

Pars I: First Part - On the Object of Enjoyment

Quaestio I: Question 1: Whether the object of enjoyment per se is the ultimate end

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Tractatus I: II. To the Principal Arguments

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether the ultimate end has only the one idea of enjoyability

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Section I: A. On the Enjoyment of the Wayfarer as to its Possibility

Section II: B. On the Enjoyment of the Comprehender when Speaking of the Absolute Power of God

Section III: C. On the Enjoyment of the Comprehender when Speaking of the Power of the Creature

Section IV: D. On the Enjoyment of the Comprehender and of the Wayfarer when Speaking of the Fact

Articulus II: II. To the Arguments

Section I: A. To the Principal Arguments

Section II: B. To the Reasons for the Opposite

Pars II: Second Part - On Enjoying in Itself

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether enjoying is an act elicited by the will or a passion received in the will

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Articulus II: II. To the Principal Arguments

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether when the end has been apprehended by the intellect the will must necessarily enjoy it

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Section I: A. The Opinion of Others

Section II: B. Attack on the Opinion of Others

Section III: C. Scotus’ Own Opinion

Section IV: D. To the Arguments for the Opinion of Others

Articulus II: II. To the Principal Arguments

Pars III: On the Enjoyer

Quaestio I: Whether Enjoying Belongs to God

Quaestio II: Whether the Wayfarer Enjoys

Quaestio III: Whether the Sinner Enjoys

Quaestio IV: Whether the Brutes Enjoy

Quaestio V: Whether All Things Enjoy

Articulus I: I. To the Questions Together

Articulus II: II. To the Principal Arguments

Distinctio II: Second Distinction

Pars I: First Part - On the Existence of God and his Unity

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether among beings there is something existing actually infinite

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether something infinite is known self-evidently

Articulus I: I. To the Second Question

Articulus II: II. To the Principal Arguments of the Second Question

Articulus III: III. To the First Question

Section I: A. The Existence of the Relative Properties of an Infinite Being is Made Clear

Section II: B. The Existence of an Infinite Being is Made Clear

Subsection I: 1. Conclusions preliminary to infinity are proposed and demonstrated

Subsection II: 2. The infinity of God is proved directly

Articulus IV: IV. To the Principal Arguments of the First Question

Quaestio III: Question 3 - Whether there is only one God

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Tractatus I: II. To the Arguments

Section I: A. To the Arguments for the Other Opinion

Section II: B. To the Principal Arguments

Pars II: Second Part - On the Persons and Productions in God

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether there can be along with the unity of the divine essence a plurality of persons

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether there are only three persons in the divine essence

Quaestio III: Question 3 - Whether being Produced can Stand in Something along with the Divine Essence

Quaestio IV: Question 4 - Whether in the Divine Essence there are only Two Intrinsic Productions

Articulus I: I. To the Third Question

Section I: A. Scotus’ own Proofs

Section II: B. Proofs of Others

Articulus II: II. To the Principal Arguments of the Third Question

Articulus III: III. To the Fourth Question

Section I: A. The Opinion of Henry of Ghent is Expounded

Section II: B. The Opinion of Henry of Ghent is Rejected

Section III: C. Scotus’ Own Opinion

Section IV: D. Instances against the Solution

Articulus IV: IV. To the Principal Arguments of the Fourth Question

Articulus V: V. To the Second Question

Tractatus I: A. About the Produced Persons in Divine Reality

Section I: B. About the Sole Non-produced Person in Divine Reality

Articulus VI: VI. To the Principal Arguments of the Second Question

Articulus VII: VII. To the First Question

Section I: A. Declaration of Scotus’ Own Solution

Section II: B. On Formal Distinction or Non-Identity

Articulus VIII: VIII. To the Principal Arguments of the First Question

Distinctio III: Third Distinction

Pars I: First Part - About the Knowability of God

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether God is Naturally Knowable by the Intellect of the Wayfarer

Tractatus I: Question 2 - Whether God is the First Thing Naturally Known by Us in this State of Life

Articulus I: I. Clarification of the First Question

Articulus II: II. Opinion of Others as to Each Question

Articulus III: III. Scotus’ own Response to the First Question

Section I: A. A Quidditative Concept can be Had of God

Section II: B. About a Concept Univocal to God and Creatures

Section III: C. God Cannot be Known under his Proper Idea

Section IV: D. About the Concept of Infinite Being

Section V: E. God is Known through the Species of Creatures

Articulus IV: IV. To the Arguments of the First Question

Articulus V: V. Scotus’ own Response to the Second Question

Section I: A. About the Order of Origin of Intelligibles

Section II: B. About the Order of Perfection and Adequacy in Intelligibles

Articulus VI: VI. To the Arguments for the Second Question

Quaestio II: Question 3 - Whether God is the Natural First Object that is Adequate Relative to the Intellect of the Wayfarer

Quaestio III: Question 4 - Whether any Certain and Sincere Truth could Naturally be Known by the Intellect of the Wayfarer without a Special Illumining of Uncreated Light

Articulus I: I. Opinion of Henry

Articulus II: II. Attack on Henry’s Opinion and Solution of the Question

Section I: A. Against the Fundamental Reasons Adduced

Section II: B. Against the Opinion in Itself

  1. Quantum ad secundum articulum - ut in nullis cognoscibilibus locum habeat error academicorum - videndum est qualiter de tribus cognoscibilibus praedictis dicendum est, videlicet de principiis per se notis et de conclusionibus, et secundo de cognitis per experientiam, et tertio de actibus nostris, - utrum possit naturaliter haberi certitudo infallibilis.

  2. Quantum ergo ad certitudinem de principiis, dico sic: termini principiorum per se notorum talem habent identitatem ut alter evidenter necessario alterum inƿcludat, et ideo intellectus, componens illos terminos, ex quo apprehendit eos - habet apud se necessariam causam conformitatis illius actus componendi ad ipsos terminos quorum est compositio, $a et etiam causam evidentem talis conformitatis; et ideo necessario patet sibi illa conformitas cuius causam evidentem apprehendit in terminis. a$ Igitur non potest in intellectu apprehensio esse terminorum et compositio eorum quin stet conformitas illius compositionis ad terminos, sicut stare non potest album et album quin stet similitudo. Haec autem conformitas compositionis ad terminos est veritas compositionis, ergo non potest stare compositio talium terminorum quin sit vera, et ita non potest stare perceptio illius compositionis et perceptio terminorum quin stet perceptio conformitatis compositionis ad terminos, et ita perceptio veritatis, quia prima percepta evidenter includunt perceptionem istius veritatis.

  3. Confirmatur ratio ista per simile, per Philosophum IV Metaphysicae, ubi vult quod oppositum primi principii non potest in intellectu alicuius venire, scilicet huius (('impossibile idem esse et non esse', quia tunc essent opiniones contrariae simul in mente)); quod utique verum est de opinionibus contrariis, id est repugnantibus formaliter, quia opinio opinans 'esse' de aliquo et opinio opinans 'non esse' de eodem, sunt formaliter repugnantes.

  4. Ita arguam in proposito repugnantiam aliquam intellectionum in mente, licet non formalem. Si enim stat in intellectu notitia 'totius' et 'partis' et compositio eorum, cum ista includant sicut causa necessaria conformitatem compositionis ad terminos, si stet in intellectu haec opinio quod ipsa compositio sit falsa - stabunt notitiae repugnantes, non formaliter, sed notitia una stabit cum alia et tamen erit causa necessaria oppositae notitiae ad illam, quod est impossibile. Sicut enim impossibile est album et nigrum simul stare, quia sunt contraria formaliter, ita impossibile est simul stare album et illud quod est praecise causa nigri - ita necessario quod non potest esse sine eo absque contradictione.

  5. Habita certitudine de principiis primis, patet quomodo habebitur de conclusionibus illatis ex eis, propter evidentiam formae syllogismi perfecti, - cum certitudo conclusionis tantummodo dependeat ex certitudine principiorum et ex evidentia illationis.

  6. Sed numquid in ista notitia principiorum et conclusionum non errabit intellectus, si sensus omnes decipiantur circa terminos? Respondeo - quantum ad istam notitiam - quod intellectus non habet sensus pro causa, sed tantum pro occasione, quia intellectus non potest habere notitiam simplicium nisi acceptam a sensibus; illa tamen accepta, virtute sua potest simul componere simplicia, et si ex ratione talium simplicium sit complexio evidenter vera, ƿintellectus virtute propria et terminorum assentiet illi complexioni, non virtute sensus a quo accipit terminos exterius. Exemplum: si ratio 'totius' et ratio 'maioritatis' accipiatur a sensu, et intellectus componat istam 'omne totum est maius sua parte', intellectus virtute sui et istorum terminorum assentiet indubitanter isti complexioni, et non tantum quia viclit terminos coniunctos in re - sicut assentit isti 'Socrates est albus', quia videt terminos in re uniri. Immo dico quod si omnes sensus essent falsi, a quibus accipiuntur tales termini, vel quod plus est ad deceptionem, aliqui sensus falsi et aliqui sensus veri, intellectus circa talia principia non deciperetur, quia semper haberet apud se terminos qui essent causa veritatis: utpote si alicui caeco nato essent impressae miraculose in somniis species albedinis et nigredinis, et illae remanerent post, in vigilia, intellectus abstrahens ab eis componeret istam 'album non est nigrum'; et circa istam non deciperetur intellectus, licet termini accipiantur a sensu errante, - quia ratio formalis terminorum, ad quam deventum est, est necessaria causa veritatis huius negativae.

  7. De secundis cognoscibilibus, scilicet de cognitis per experientiam, dico quod licet experientia non habeatur de omnibus singularibus sed de pluribus, neque quod semper sed quod pluries, tamen expertus infallibiliter novit quia ita est et semper et in omnibus - et hoc per istam propositionem ƿquiescentem in anima: 'quidquid evenit ut in pluribus ab aliqua causa non libera, est effectus naturalis illius causae'; quae propositio nota est intellectui licet accepisset terminos eius a sensu errante, quia causa non libera non potest producere 'ut in pluribus' effectum non libere ad cuius oppositum ordinatur, vel ad quem ex sua forma non ordinatur. Sed causa casualis ordinatur ad producendum oppositum effectus casualis, vel non ad illum producendum, - ergo nihil est causa casualis effectus frequenter producti ab eo, et ita, si non sit libera, erit causa naturalis. Iste autem effectus evenit a tali causa 'ut in pluribus'; hoc acceptum est per experientiam, quia inveniendo talem naturam, nunc cum tali accidente, nunc cum tali, inventum est quod quantacumque esset diversitas accidentium, semper istam naturam sequebatur talis effectus. Igitur ƿnon per aliquod accidens isti naturae, sed per naturam ipsam in se, sequitur talis effectus.

  8. Sed ulterius notandum quod quandoque accipitur experientia de conclusione, puta quod luna frequenter eclipsatur, et tunc, supposita conclusione quia ita est, inquiritur causa talis conclusionis per viam divisionis: et quandoque devenitur ex conclusione experta ad principia nota ex terminis, et tunc ex tali principio noto ex terminis potest conclusio, prius tantum secundum experientiam nota, certius cognosci, scilicet primo genere cognitionis, quia ut deducta ex principio per se noto, - sicut istud est per se notum quod 'opacum, interpositum inter perspicuum et lumen, impedit multiplicationem luminis ad tale perspicuum'. Et si inventum fuerit per divisionem quod terra tale est corpus, interpositum inter solem et lunam, scietur certissime demonstratione propter quid (quia per causam), et non tantum per experientiam, sicut sciebatur ista conclusio ante inventionem principii.

  9. Quandoque autem est experientia de principio, ita quod non contingit per viam divisionis invenire ulterius principium notum ex terminis, sed statur in aliquo 'vero' 'ut in pluribus', cuius extrema per experimentum scitum est frequenter uniri, puta quod ƿhaec herba talis speciei est calida, - nec invenitur medium aliud prius, per quod demonstretur passio de subiecto propter quid, sed statur in isto sicut primo noto, propter experientias: licet tunc incertitudo et fallibilitas removeantur per istam propositionem 'effectus ut in pluribus alicuius causae non liberae, est naturalis effectus eius', tamen iste est ultimus gradus cognitionis scientificae. Et forte ibi non habetur cognitio actualis unionis extremorum, sed aptitudinalis. Si enim passio est alia res, absoluta, a subiecto, posset sine contradictione separari a subiecto, et expertus non haberet cognitionem quia ita est, sed quia ita aptum natum est esse.

  10. De tertiis cognoscibilibus, scilicet de actibus nostris, dico quod est certitudo de multis eorum sicut de primis et per se notis, - quod patet IV Metaphysicae, ubi dicit Philosophus de rationibus dicentium 'omnia apparentia esse vera', quod illae rationes quaerunt ((utrum nunc vigilemus an dormiamus; possunt autem idem omnes dubitationes tales: omnium enim 'rationem' hi dignificant 'esse')); et subdit: ((Rationem quaerunt quorum non est ratio, demonstrationis enim principii non est deƿmonstratio)). Ergo per ipsum, ibi, 'nos vigilare' est per se notum sicut principium demonstrationis; nec obstat quod est contingens, quia, sicut dictum est alias, ordo est in contingentibus, quod aliqua est prima et immediata, - vel esset processus in infinitum in contingentibus, vel aliquod contingens sequeretur ex causa necessaria, quorum utrumque est impossibile.

  11. Et sicut est certitudo de 'vigilare' sicut de per se noto, ita etiam de multis aliis actibus qui sunt in potestate nostra (ut 'me intelligere', 'me audire'), et de aliis qui sunt actus perfecti. Licet enim non sit certitudo quod videam album extra positum vel in tali subiecto vel in tali distantia, quia potest fieri illusio in medio vel organo, et multis aliis viis, tamen certitudo est quod video etiam si illusio fiat in organo (quae maxime illusio videtur, puta quando actus fit in ipso organo non ab obiecto praesente, qualis natus est fieri ab obiecto praesente), et ita si potentia haberet actionem suam posita tali positione, vere esset illud ibi quod visio dicitur, sive sit actio sive passio sive utrumque. Si autem illusio fieret non in organo proprio sed in aliquo proximo, quod videtur organum - sicut si non fieret illusio in concursu nervorum, sed in ipso oculo fieret ƿimpressio speciei qualis nata est fieri ab albo - adhuc visus videret, quia talis species, vel quod natum est videri in ea, videretur, quia habet sufficientem distantiam respectu organi visus quod est in concursu nervorum istorum, sicut apparet per Augustinum XI De Trinitate cap. 2, quod reliquiae visorum remanentes in oculo oculis clausis videntur, et per Philosophum De sensu et sensato, quod ignis qui generatur ex elevatione oculi violenta et multiplicatur, usque ad palpebram clausam videtur. Istae verae sunt visiones, licet non perfectissimae, quia hic sunt sufficientes distantiae specierum ad organum principale visus.

  12. Sed quomodo habetur certitudo eorum quae subsunt actibus sensus, puta quod aliquid extra est album vel calidum, quale apparet? Respondeo. Aut circa tale cognitum eadem opposita apparent diversis sensibus, aut non, sed omnes sensus cognoscentes illud, habent idem iudicium de eo.

  13. Si secundo modo, tunc certitudo habetur de veritate talis cogniti per sensus, et per istam propositionem praecedentem 'quod evenit in pluribus ab aliquo, illud est causa naturalis eius, si non sit causa libera'. Ergo cum ab isto, praesente, 'ut in pluribus' evenit ƿtalis immutatio sensus, sequitur quod immutatio, vel species genita, sit effectus naturalis talis causae, et ita tale extra erit album vel calidum, vel tale aliquid quale natum est praesentari per speciem, genitam ab ipso 'ut in pluribus'.

  14. Si autem diversi sensus habeant diversa iudicia, de aliquo viso extra - puta visus dicit baculum esse fractum, cuius pars est in aqua et pars est in aere; visus semper dicit solem esse minoris quantitatis quam est, et omne visum a remotis esse minus quam sit - in talibus est certitudo, quid verum sit et quis sensus erret, per propositionem quiescentem in anima, certiorem omni iudicio sensus, et per actus plurium sensuum concurrentes, ita quod semper aliqua propositio rectificat intellectum de actibus sensus, quis sit verus et quis falsus, in qua propositione intellectus non dependet a sensu sicut a causa sed sicut ab occasione.

  15. Exemplum. Intellectus habet istam propositionem quiescentem: 'nullum durius frangitur tactu alicuius mollis sibi cedentis'. Haec est ita per se nota ex terminis quod, etiam si essent accepti a sensibus errantibus, non potest intellectus dubitare de illa, immo oppositum includit contradictionem. Sed quod baculus sit durior aqua et aqua sibi cedat, hoc dicit uterque sensus, tam visus quam tactus. ƿSequitur ergo 'baculus non est fractus', sicut sensus iudicat ipsum fractum, - et ita quis sensus erret et quis non, circa fractionem baculi, intellectus iudicat per certius omni actu sensus.

  16. Similiter, ex alia parte: quod 'quantum applicatum quanto, omnino est aequale sibi', hoc est notum intellectui quantumcumque notitia terminorum accipiatur a sensu errante; sed quod idem 'quantum' possit applicari viso propinquo et remoto, hoc dicit tam visus quam tactus; ergo 'quantum', visum sive a prope sive a remotis, est aequale, - ergo visus dicens hoc esse minus, errat.

  17. Haec conclusio concluditur ex principiis per se notis, et ex actibus duorum sensuum cognoscentium 'ut in pluribus' esse ita. Et ita ubicumque ratio iudicat sensum errare, hoc iudicat non per aliquam notitiam praecise acquisitam a sensibus ut causa, sed per aliquam notitiam occasionatam a sensu, in qua non fallitur etiam si omnes sensus fallantur, et per aliquam aliam notitiam, acquisitam a sensu vel a sensibus 'ut in pluribus', quae sciuntur esse vera per propositionem saepe allegatam, scilicet 'quod in pluribus evenit' etc.

Section III: C. Against the Fundamental Reasons insofar as they are Less Probative

Section IV: D. Against the Conclusion itself of the Opinion

Section V: E. Solution of the Question

Section VI: F. Once More Against the Fundamental Reasons Adduced

Articulus I: I. Opinion of Others

Section I: A. First Opinion

Section II: B. Second Opinion

Articulus II: II. To the Question

Section I: A. Of What Sort the Univocity of Being is and to What Things it Extends.

Section II: B. About the First Object of the Intellect

Section III: C. Arguments against the Univocity of Being and their Solution

Articulus III: III. About Other Transcendentals

Articulus IV: IV. Doubt about the First Object of the Intellect for this Present State

Articulus V: V. To the Initial Arguments

Pars II: Second Part - About the Vestige/Footprint

Quaestio I: Single Question - Whether in Every Creature there is a Vestige of the Trinity

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Section I: A. On the Idea of Footprint/Vestige

Subsection I: 1. Opinion of Others

Subsection II: 2. Against this Opinion

Subsection III: 3. Scotus’ own Opinion

Section II: B. About Ratification and Somesort-ness

Subsection I: 1. Opinion of Others

Subsection II: 2. Rejection of the Opinion

Sub-subsection I: a. A First Rejection of the Opinion

Sub-subsection II: b. Another Rejection of the Opinion

Subsection III: 3. Scotus’ own Opinion

Subsection IV: 4. To the Reasons for the Rejected Opinion

Section III: -

Articulus II: II. To the Initial Arguments

Pars III: Third Part - About the Image

Quaestio I: Question 1 - Whether in the Intellective Part Properly Taken there is a Memory that has an Intelligible Species Naturally Prior to the Act of Understanding

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Section I: A. The Opinion of Others

Section II: B. Scotus’ Response and his own Opinion

Subsection I: 1. Reasons on the Part of the Universality of the Object

Subsection II: 2. Reasons on the Part of the Presence of the Object

Subsection III: 3. Scotus’ Concluding Opinion

Subsection IV: 4. To the Reasons from the Authorities

Section III: -

Articulus II: II. To the Initial Arguments

Articulus III: III. To the Arguments for the Opinion of Others

Quaestio II: Question 2 - Whether the Intellective Part Properly Taken or Something of it is the Total Cause Generating Actual Knowledge or is the Idea of Generating

Articulus I: I. Six Opinions of Others are Expounded and Rejected

Section I: A. About the First Opinion

Subsection I: 1. Exposition of the Opinion

Section I: 2. Rejection of the Opinion

Section II: B. About the Second Opinion

Subsection I: 1. Exposition of the opinion

Subsection II: 2. Rejection of the Opinion

Section III: C. About the Third and Fourth Opinion

Subsection I: 1. Exposition of the Opinions

Subsection II: 2. Rejection of the Opinions

Section IV: D. About the Fifth and Sixth Opinion

Subsection I: 1. Exposition of the Opinions

Subsection II: 2. Rejection of the Opinions

Subsection III: 3. Rejection of the Sixth Opinion Specifically

Articulus II: II. Scotus’ own Opinion

Articulus III: III. To the Arguments for the Opinions

Section I: A. To the Arguments for the First Opinion

Section II: B. To the Arguments for the Second Opinion

Section III: C. To the Things Said in the Third and Fourth Opinion

Section IV: D. To the Arguments of the Fifth Opinion

Articulus IV: IV. To the Initial Arguments

Quaestio III: Question 3 - Whether the More Principal Cause of Generated Knowledge is the Object Present in Itself or in the Species, or the Very Intellective Part of the Intellect

Articulus I: I. Solution of the Question

Articulus II: II. To the Initial Arguments

Quaestio IV: Question 4 - Whether there is Distinctly in the Mind an Image of the Trinity

Articulus I: I. To the Question

Section I: A. About the Image of the Trinity in Us

Section II: B. Two Doubts

Subsection I: 1. To the First Doubt

Subsection II: 2. To the Second Doubt

Subsection III: 3. Corollary

Articulus II: II. To the Initial Arguments

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