Crossword clues for regards
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
plural of regard (n.). In letters, from 1775, from regard in the sense of "esteem, affection" (late 14c.).
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Regards (also known as Regards Magazine or Revue Regards, trans: "Views") is a monthly French news magazine published in Paris, France.
Usage examples of "regards".
But human nature can nowise be the subject of filiation, because this relation regards directly the person.
First, as regards the object, since in us these passions very often tend towards what is unlawful, but not so in Christ.
Now we do not read that Christ made use of these gratuitously given graces, especially as regards the gift of tongues.
The grace of the virtues and gifts perfects the essence and powers of the soul sufficiently as regards ordinary conduct: but as regards certain special effects which are necessary in a Christian life, sacramental grace is needed.
But since this sacrament is given only by bishops, who are not always present where priests are baptizing, it was necessary, as regards the common use, to defer the sacrament of Confirmation to other seasons also.
And as regards the other two reasons, in one the cause of the soul is ignored, and in the other no place is given to merit.
Creator or God, because that a thing is said to be created regards its being rather than its relation.
This reason regards the things united, and not the Person in Whom the union takes place.
This reason regards the operation, and the conclusion would follow if it implied this operation only, without the term, which is a Person.
Now whenever a power regards several things indifferently, it can terminate its action in any of them indifferently, as is plain in rational powers, which regard opposites, and can do either of them.
But the likeness of trace regards only a representation by Divine impression, existing in the creature, and does not imply that the irrational creature, in which such a likeness is, can attain to God by its own operation alone.
The figure ought to correspond to the reality as regards the likeness and not as regards the truth of the thing.
Secondly, as regards His body, not indeed that the very substance of the body of Christ descended from heaven, but that His body was formed by a heavenly power, i.
But even as regards the second order of causality the soul is to some extent the cause of flesh being united to the Son of God.
And because hope properly regards what is expected by him who hopes, the virtue of hope cannot properly be said to be in Christ, because of the aforesaid reason.