Part, Question
1 1, 3 | bones, and the accidental qualities distinguishing this ~particular
2 1, 4 | things, and many and diverse ~qualities; "a fortiori" should all
3 1, 17 | accidental or consequent qualities, ~even as a man may fail
4 1, 45 | Reply OBJ 2: The active qualities in nature act by virtue
5 1, 48 | remission, as diminution in qualities and forms. The remission
6 1, 48 | the active and ~passive qualities of the elements; for coldness
7 1, 49 | as ~above the contrary qualities of the elements exists the
8 1, 58 | as to the ~nature of the qualities therein, save under the
9 1, 59 | itself comes from ~the active qualities.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[59] A[
10 1, 65 | certain opposition of contrary qualities, ~though each quality is
11 1, 67 | its ~form perfectly, the qualities consequent upon the form
12 1, 67 | 3]), is a ~quality. But qualities are accidents, and as such
13 1, 70 | which perceives elemental qualities, ~and all the organs of
14 1, 76 | substantial form?~(5) Of the qualities required in the body of
15 1, 76 | caused by its elemental qualities. ~And the higher we advance
16 1, 76 | is made by the ~contrary qualities of the elements being reduced
17 1, 76 | virtually. For the proper qualities of the elements remain, ~
18 1, 46 | Reply OBJ 2: The active qualities in nature act by virtue
19 1, 49 | remission, as diminution in qualities and forms. The remission
20 1, 49 | the active and ~passive qualities of the elements; for coldness
21 1, 50 | as ~above the contrary qualities of the elements exists the
22 1, 59 | as to the ~nature of the qualities therein, save under the
23 1, 60 | itself comes from ~the active qualities.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[59] A[
24 1, 66 | certain opposition of contrary qualities, ~though each quality is
25 1, 68 | its ~form perfectly, the qualities consequent upon the form
26 1, 68 | 3]), is a ~quality. But qualities are accidents, and as such
27 1, 71 | which perceives elemental qualities, ~and all the organs of
28 1, 75 | substantial form?~(5) Of the qualities required in the body of
29 1, 75 | caused by its elemental qualities. ~And the higher we advance
30 1, 75 | is made by the ~contrary qualities of the elements being reduced
31 1, 75 | virtually. For the proper qualities of the elements remain, ~
32 1, 77 | and other such corporeal qualities are required for ~the work
33 1, 77 | place by virtue of such qualities; but only ~for the proper
34 1, 77 | through the active and passive qualities, which are the ~principles
35 1, 77 | natures of the sensible qualities, according as such quality ~
36 1, 77 | the natures of sensible qualities does not pertain ~to the
37 1, 77 | of immutation but ~only qualities of the third species, which
38 1, 77 | therefore only suchlike qualities are the objects of the ~
39 1, 77 | senses; since they are ~qualities that cause alteration. But
40 1, 77 | affected in some sensible qualities, as in ~the movement of
41 1, 77 | proximate subject ~of the qualities that cause alteration, as
42 1, 82 | Para. 2/2~The adventitious qualities are habits and passions,
43 1, 82 | judgment of reason. Such qualities, too, ~are subject to reason,
44 1, 84 | apart from its individual qualities ~represented by the phantasms.
45 1, 84 | matter as subject to sensible qualities, ~such as being cold or
46 1, 84 | substance before other sensible qualities are. Hence ~quantities,
47 1, 84 | considered apart from sensible ~qualities; and this is to abstract
48 1, 90 | of the very elements, the qualities of which ~are perceived
49 1, 92 | as regards its accidental qualities, ~so far as to observe in
50 1, 96 | lose part of its ~humid qualities; and to prevent the entire
51 1, 99 | Hence whatever accidental qualities result from the nature of
52 1, 103 | results from the natural qualities of certain things. Thus ~
53 1, 114 | Hier. xv) that among other ~qualities of corporeal fire, "it shows
54 1, 114 | dryness, and other such qualities, ~which do not exist in
55 1, 114 | below are only the ~active qualities of the elements, such as
56 2, 35 | forms, ~e.g. substances and qualities; whereas other things are
57 2, 49 | follows. He says "that some qualities are ~natural, and are in
58 2, 49 | difficultly lost. As to natural qualities, some regard a thing in
59 2, 49 | shapes, and passion-like qualities, which ~are not natural
60 2, 49 | dispositions and ~habits from other qualities. For quality, properly speaking,
61 2, 49 | shapes and passion-like qualities, in so ~far as they are
62 2, 49 | call dispositions, those qualities of the ~first species, which
63 2, 49 | whereas we ~call habits those qualities which, by reason of their
64 2, 49 | contrary happens in ~regard to qualities, by reason of their nature,
65 2, 49 | operation. Wherefore the simple ~qualities of the elements which suit
66 2, 49 | or habits, but "simple ~qualities": but we call dispositions
67 2, 50 | change, so also are all the qualities of the first species, which
68 2, 50 | other dispositions. But ~qualities of the soul are simply difficult
69 2, 50 | On the ~other hand, the qualities of the soul are called habits
70 2, 50 | maintained, differ from qualities of the third species, ~in
71 2, 50 | species, ~in this, that the qualities of the third species consist
72 2, 50 | called passions ~or passible qualities. But when they have attained
73 2, 50 | adjustment of the passion-like qualities themselves, according to
74 2, 50 | these same passion-like qualities, which are heat ~and cold,
75 2, 50 | powers, there ~be certain qualities to incline them, and these
76 2, 52 | other ~Platonists held that qualities and habits themselves were
77 2, 52 | the contrary, held that qualities and habits of themselves
78 2, 52 | held by some who ~said that qualities and immaterial forms are
79 2, 52 | whiteness or ~other like qualities which are not denominated
80 2, 52 | again we find that some qualities and forms are ~susceptible
81 2, 52 | but to be made. But other ~qualities which are further removed
82 2, 52 | primarily indeed in the qualities of the ~third species; but
83 2, 52 | secondarily it may be in the qualities of the first ~species: for,
84 2, 52 | a change in the ~simple qualities, which are not susceptible
85 2, 52 | only in respect of their qualities being ~the same or various,
86 2, 53 | applies to habits ~and other qualities; save that certain habits
87 2, 53 | certain habits and other qualities; save ~that certain habits
88 2, 53 | lasting than passion-like ~qualities, as we have explained above (
89 2, 53 | A[1]). ~But passion-like qualities are neither corrupted nor
90 2, 54 | diverse. Now habits are qualities or forms ~adhering to a
91 2, 54 | The same applies to other ~qualities.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[54] A[
92 2, 61 | kind of overflow. For the qualities of prudence overflow ~on
93 2, 71 | and sickness ~are vicious qualities," for in speaking of the
94 2, 110 | certain ~forms or supernatural qualities, whereby they may be moved
95 2, 8 | with ~external sensible qualities, whereas intellective knowledge
96 2, 75 | cognizant ~of the hidden qualities of the thing sold, but only
97 2, 75 | well and so forth. Such qualities the seller and buyer can
98 2, 75 | through ignorance of other qualities that might render the thing
99 2, 95 | thing in order to know its qualities), or in ~others (as when
100 3, 3 | garments"; ~and whoever has two qualities is designated in the singular
101 3, 3 | such by ~reason of the two qualities." Now the assumed nature
102 3, 27 | instance when fire has its qualities in ~the most perfect degree,
103 3, 45 | the gifts are ~immanent qualities of a glorified body. On
104 3, 54 | disposed according to the qualities mentioned, which are the
105 3, 54 | elements, and had tangible qualities such as the nature of a ~
106 3, 54 | equal to ~taking away such qualities as it wills from the visible
107 3, 55 | be the principal of the qualities of a ~glorified body: yet
108 3, 63 | sensible ~passions or sensible qualities. Now a character is not
109 3, 77 | so as to receive these ~qualities.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
110 3, 77 | the subject of sensible qualities. Since, then, ~the remaining
111 3, 77 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Qualities are divisible only accidentally,
112 3, 77 | of the subject. But the qualities remaining in this sacrament
113 3, 77 | and density are particular qualities accompanying ~bodies, by
114 3, 77 | matter is withdrawn, the ~qualities which go with matter, such
115 3, 77 | because it underlies sensible qualities. And therefore ~it is manifest
116 3, 77 | the active and ~passive qualities, which act in virtue of
117 3, 77 | as by alteration of the qualities, and increase ~or decrease
118 3, 77 | the subject of sensible qualities, as stated ~above (A[1]),
119 3, 77 | either on the part of the qualities, as when the color, savor,
120 3, 77 | color, savor, and other ~qualities of the bread and wine are
121 3, 81 | case touching the other qualities, concerning ~which we have
122 Suppl, 36| Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE QUALITIES REQUIRED OF THOSE WHO RECEIVE
123 Suppl, 36| We must next consider the qualities required of those who receive
124 Suppl, 51| so are bodily or mental qualities. But error ~regarding the
125 Suppl, 72| will be cleansed ~of the qualities by which they act. Now heavenly
126 Suppl, 72| probable that the elemental qualities will ~be removed from the
127 Suppl, 72| light, since the elemental qualities are in opposition to one ~
128 Suppl, 72| their active and passive qualities will be taken from ~them:
129 Suppl, 72| without having their proper qualities, since these ~are reduced
130 Suppl, 72| conflagration of the world the ~qualities of the corruptible elements
131 Suppl, 72| itself will have ~those qualities that become an immortal
132 Suppl, 72| probable, for since the proper qualities of ~the elements are the
133 Suppl, 72| remain, for the aforesaid ~qualities to be changed, except for
134 Suppl, 72| Moreover, these same elemental qualities belong to the ~second perfection
135 Suppl, 72| their substance and proper qualities, but that they will be cleansed
136 Suppl, 72| what Augustine calls the "qualities of corruptible elements,"
137 Suppl, 72| the others in their active qualities, ~namely heat and cold,
138 Suppl, 76| so also do the contrary qualities from which the mixture ~
139 Suppl, 76| quality resulting from simple qualities reduced to a mean, is ~not
140 Suppl, 79| their active and passive qualities. But this does not seem
141 Suppl, 79| because the active and passive qualities belong to the ~perfection
142 Suppl, 79| now. Moreover since these qualities are the proper accidents
143 Suppl, 79| Wherefore ~others say that the qualities will remain, but deprived
144 Suppl, 79| of the active and passive qualities is necessary for the mixture ~(
145 Suppl, 79| Reply OBJ 3: The elemental qualities are the instruments of the
146 Suppl, 79| result from the elemental qualities that is contrary to the ~
147 Suppl, 79| able to remove" whatever qualities He will "from this visible ~
148 Suppl, 79| and tangible body, other qualities remaining." Hence even as
149 Suppl, 79| are altered by ~sensible qualities only naturally and not spiritually.
150 Suppl, 79| of the active or passive qualities which touch ~is capable
151 Suppl, 79| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The qualities perceived by the touch are
152 Suppl, 79| has, through ~its tangible qualities according to the present
153 Suppl, 79| spiritual alteration by tangible qualities. Thus it was ~with the body
154 Suppl, 80| heat and cold are simple qualities of bodies, i.e. of ~the
155 Suppl, 80| subtlety. But heat and other qualities of the ~elements will not
156 Suppl, 80| tangible body ~has tangible qualities in excess of the qualities
157 Suppl, 80| qualities in excess of the qualities of the one touching it. ~
158 Suppl, 80| glorified bodies the tangible qualities are not in ~excess but are
159 Suppl, 80| body is tangible that has qualities whereby the sense of touch
160 Suppl, 80| account of its tangible qualities, and on account of ~its
161 Suppl, 80| And since the tangible qualities are hot and cold and so
162 Suppl, 80| has ~by its nature those qualities which have a natural aptitude
163 Suppl, 80| glorified bodies the tangible qualities are not ~reduced to the
164 Suppl, 83| because the ~conflicting qualities that exist in man's body
165 Suppl, 88| hot and cold, wet and dry. qualities proper to the ~elements.
166 Suppl, 88| increase of active ~and passive qualities.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
167 Suppl, 88| rarity, and density are qualities of the elements, and ~the
168 Suppl, 88| changed from their natural ~qualities, which are in them according
169 Suppl, 88| chiefly as regards the visible qualities the principle of which ~
170 Suppl, 88| other hand, the elemental qualities regard the touch, ~which
171 Suppl, 92| dispositions or any other qualities directed to ~this same perfect
172 Appen1, 1| next consider the various qualities of souls that are stripped ~
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