Part, Question
1 1, 10 | here and there; and such alteration is movement. Likewise ~the
2 1, 14 | no change nor shadow ~of alteration" (James 1:17).~Aquin.: SMT
3 1, 45 | and ~more excellent than alteration, because the substantial
4 1, 45 | the term "wherefrom" in alteration. Similarly creation ~is
5 1, 45 | excellent than generation and alteration, because the ~term "whereto"
6 1, 53 | generation is the term ~of the alteration of matter, and illumination
7 1, 53 | of a movement; and is an ~alteration, not a local movement, as
8 1, 66 | implying not generation, but alteration. Hence we ~must assert that
9 1, 67 | movement in ~speaking of alteration and movement of all kinds.
10 1, 76 | becoming is nothing but an alteration," as we read, Phys. i, 4. ~
11 1, 46 | and ~more excellent than alteration, because the substantial
12 1, 46 | the term "wherefrom" in alteration. Similarly creation ~is
13 1, 46 | excellent than generation and alteration, because the ~term "whereto"
14 1, 54 | generation is the term ~of the alteration of matter, and illumination
15 1, 54 | of a movement; and is an ~alteration, not a local movement, as
16 1, 67 | implying not generation, but alteration. Hence we ~must assert that
17 1, 68 | movement in ~speaking of alteration and movement of all kinds.
18 1, 75 | becoming is nothing but an alteration," as we read, Phys. i, 4. ~
19 1, 77 | would feel when they undergo alteration.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[78] A[
20 1, 77 | find natural immutation by ~alteration, in odor which is the object
21 1, 77 | prior to, the ~motion of alteration, as the Philosopher proves (
22 1, 77 | which are the principles of ~alteration: therefore only suchlike
23 1, 77 | are ~qualities that cause alteration. But the common sensibles
24 1, 77 | as in ~the movement of alteration; and thus to sense movement
25 1, 77 | the qualities that cause alteration, as surface is of color.
26 1, 96 | 2: A certain passion and alteration attends nutriment, on the ~
27 1, 116 | as nature heals a man by alteration, digestion, rejection ~of
28 1, 117 | the perfect, as happens in alteration. Thirdly, because it ~would
29 2, 3 | terminus, for ~instance, "alteration" to the genus "quality."~
30 2, 6 | genus of things subject to alteration, ~the first principle of
31 2, 6 | the first principle of alteration is a heavenly body, which
32 2, 6 | happens that through some alteration in the body the ~appetite
33 2, 6 | subject. Otherwise every alteration ~and generation of simply
34 2, 22 | takes place without ~any alteration in the body.~Aquin.: SMT
35 2, 31 | are ~accompanied by some alteration in the body: whereas this
36 2, 33 | is followed by a certain alteration in the ~body, greater even
37 2, 33 | the body it always implies alteration. And in respect of ~both
38 2, 33 | bodily ~organ. Consequently alteration in the body hinders the
39 2, 52 | or less are subject to ~alteration: for that which from being
40 2, 52 | But in habits there is no alteration, as is proved in ~Phys.
41 2, 52 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Alteration is primarily indeed in the
42 2, 52 | species: for, supposing an alteration as to hot and cold, there
43 2, 52 | follows ~in an animal an alteration as to health and sickness.
44 2, 52 | In like manner, if ~an alteration take place in the passions
45 2, 52 | powers of apprehension, an alteration follows as to science ~and
46 2, 109 | it would not bring about ~alteration, except by the motion of
47 2, 113 | disposed by a ~preceding alteration, the substantial form accrues
48 2, 113 | way of ~illumination, and alteration to generation.~Aquin.: SMT
49 2, 23 | which may, by continual ~alteration, be passed, either so that
50 2, 94 | observances directed to the alteration of bodies, as for the ~purpose
51 2, 94 | observances directed to the alteration of ~bodies, as for the purpose
52 2, 94 | such like forces for the alteration of bodies.~Aquin.: SMT SS
53 2, 145 | production of humor. Now the alteration occasioned ~by heat, and
54 2, 162 | way as being the ~term of alteration, and thus in the first instant
55 2, 162 | including the previous ~alteration: thus a person is said to
56 2, 172 | of these are subject to ~alteration. For it is written (Jer.
57 3, 6 | receives that ~form; hence the alteration is terminated at the same
58 3, 13 | 10. So, too, as regards alteration in heat and cold, and ~their
59 3, 39 | which is the first cause of alteration, ~is unalterable. But Christ
60 3, 44 | We must recognize that no alteration can take place in the ~order
61 3, 61 | no change, ~nor shadow of alteration." But it seems to argue
62 3, 62 | perfect act, for ~instance, alteration to the genus of quality:
63 3, 66 | another body; secondly, by alteration. And ~each of these may
64 3, 66 | whether by ~mixture or by alteration, the water's nature is not
65 3, 66 | species: and this, both by alteration, as we may see in the case
66 3, 66 | and suffer only a certain ~alteration by passing through certain
67 3, 76 | visible brings about an ~alteration in the medium, through its
68 3, 77 | corrupted of themselves, as by alteration of the qualities, and increase ~
69 3, 77 | be the subject of their alteration, for ~instance, if the color
70 3, 77 | corrupted except by a preceding ~alteration regarding the accidents.~
71 3, 77 | and corrupted; whereas no alteration or corruption ~appeared
72 3, 85 | accompanied by a bodily ~alteration, and because it is not the
73 3, 85 | accompanied by a bodily ~alteration, viz. tears, according to
74 3, 85 | accompanied by a bodily ~alteration. On the other hand, it is
75 Suppl, 2 | spiritual healing by way of some alteration. Now it is evident in the ~
76 Suppl, 2 | generation: ~whereas in alteration, only that accident is removed
77 Suppl, 2 | which is the term of the alteration. In like manner, one ~Baptism
78 Suppl, 77| already ~beginning to undergo alteration, and thus it is called "
79 Suppl, 79| OBJ 2: Further, natural alteration precedes spiritual* alteration,
80 Suppl, 79| alteration precedes spiritual* alteration, just ~as natural being
81 Suppl, 79| not be subject to natural alteration. ~[*"Animalem," as though
82 Suppl, 79| be subject ~to spiritual alteration which is requisite for sensation.~
83 Suppl, 79| natural and a ~spiritual alteration, the natural alteration
84 Suppl, 79| alteration, the natural alteration precedes the spiritual ~
85 Suppl, 79| precedes the spiritual ~alteration, just as natural precedes
86 Suppl, 79| altered only with a spiritual alteration ~it does not follow that
87 Suppl, 79| there cannot be any natural alteration, and consequently ~there
88 Suppl, 79| there will be only spiritual alteration.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
89 Suppl, 79| touch becomes ~actual by the alteration of an animal body by some
90 Suppl, 79| discerning: and such an alteration will then be impossible. ~
91 Suppl, 79| a natural and spiritual alteration by the ~object of touch.
92 Suppl, 79| greater measure of material ~alteration connected with it. Yet material
93 Suppl, 79| connected with it. Yet material alteration is only ~accidentally related
94 Suppl, 79| effected by a ~spiritual alteration. Consequently the glorified
95 Suppl, 79| are immune from natural alteration, will be ~subject only to
96 Suppl, 79| subject only to spiritual alteration by tangible qualities. Thus
97 Suppl, 79| sensation with a spiritual alteration, without any ~evaporation
98 Suppl, 79| the organ with a spiritual alteration, like the odor of a volatile ~
99 Suppl, 79| hearing ~by a merely spiritual alteration. Nor will it be for the
100 Suppl, 79| to see by the very least alteration ~(of the organ); and consequently
101 Suppl, 82| glorified body suffering some alteration incompatible with ~its impassibility.
102 Suppl, 83| is the first principle of alteration in virtue of its local ~
103 Suppl, 83| generation, is the term of alteration. Hence the bodies ~of the
104 Suppl, 88| Further, renewal is a kind of alteration. But it is impossible ~for
105 Suppl, 88| argument considers natural alteration which proceeds ~from a natural
106 Suppl, 88| unalterable, because this ~alteration was brought about by the
107 Suppl, 93| must needs undergo ~an alteration from the state in which
108 Suppl, 94| corruption, nor bodily alteration: and in the resolution of
109 Appen1, 1| all bodily movement ~and alteration.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
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