Part, Question
1 1, 2 | simultaneously ~potentially cold. It is therefore impossible
2 1, 13 | themselves, such as heat, ~cold, whiteness and the like,
3 1, 19 | change in him. Thus when the cold ~weather begins, it becomes
4 1, 49 | the exterior surrounding cold heats (the body) through
5 1, 50 | compared to heat seems to be cold; and thus it ~is said that
6 1, 67 | quality has its opposite, as cold is ~opposed to heat, blackness
7 1, 68 | be proved by ~the extreme cold of Saturn owing to its nearness
8 1, 76 | contraries, such as hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and the like,
9 1, 77 | the latter from something cold, which is ~the active principle,
10 1, 77 | the active principle, to cold. Therefore the powers are
11 1, 50 | the exterior surrounding cold heats (the body) through
12 1, 51 | compared to heat seems to be cold; and thus it ~is said that
13 1, 68 | quality has its opposite, as cold is ~opposed to heat, blackness
14 1, 69 | be proved by ~the extreme cold of Saturn owing to its nearness
15 1, 75 | contraries, such as hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and the like,
16 1, 76 | the latter from something cold, which is ~the active principle,
17 1, 76 | the active principle, to cold. Therefore the powers are
18 1, 77 | soul"; for though hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and other
19 1, 77 | contraries; such ~as hot or cold, damp or dry, and suchlike.
20 1, 77 | proximate genus of hot and cold is unnamed.~Aquin.: SMT
21 1, 84 | qualities, ~such as being cold or hot, hard or soft, and
22 1, 88 | its contrary, ~as heat, by cold; and secondly, indirectly,
23 1, 90 | generated where heat and cold ~are extreme, but only in
24 1, 101 | night; that it is never too cold there, ~because the sun
25 1, 107 | extremes; thus tepid seems cold compared to hot, and hot
26 1, 107 | hot, and hot compared to ~cold. So the "Archangels" are
27 1, 109 | soul as regards heat and cold, and ~sometimes even as
28 1, 114 | contrary agents - heat and cold, and the like. Therefore
29 1, 114 | the ~action of heat and cold, moisture and dryness, and
30 1, 114 | elements, such as hot and cold and the like. If ~therefore
31 1, 116 | is changed to heat ~and cold, as appears when a man is
32 2, 4 | way ~of opposition; thus cold hinders the action of heat:
33 2, 6 | body, as in the case of cold or heat; and ~through the
34 2, 6 | to them; for instance, a cold thing, or a white thing:
35 2, 12 | proper measure of heat and cold conduce to ~health; or because
36 2, 15 | the effect of heat and ~of cold (since bricks are hardened
37 2, 15 | water is ~hardened by the cold), then by removing heat
38 2, 17 | consisting in heat or ~cold. Therefore the act of the
39 2, 17 | desire, the body remains cold." Therefore the movements
40 2, 17 | natural change of heat and cold, ~which change is not subject
41 2, 22 | when they become hot or ~cold, or undergo some similar
42 2, 31 | namely, of things hot and cold and the like. Wherefore
43 2, 31 | another, such as hot and cold, of which the former is
44 2, 32 | contrary: thus "that which is cold sometimes causes heat,"
45 2, 35 | contrary to ~sorrow caused by cold. But there is no contrary
46 2, 37 | accessible to the action of cold, and in consequence freezes
47 2, 44 | the condensation caused by cold, the ~vital spirits have
48 2, 44 | downward movement; the said cold being due to the ~imagined
49 2, 44 | trembling is occasioned by cold; thus we observe that a
50 2, 44 | thus we observe that a cold person ~trembles. Now fear
51 2, 44 | does not seem to make one cold, but rather to cause a ~
52 2, 44 | that the outer parts become cold; and for this reason ~trembling
53 2, 48 | freezes harder, as though ~the cold acted with greater force
54 2, 48 | corresponds to the action ~of cold, but one of prosecution,
55 2, 49 | in regard to ~heat and cold, and in regard to all such
56 2, 49 | Categor. vi), that heat and cold are dispositions or habits,
57 2, 49 | regard to shape, or heat, or cold, ~a man is not said to be
58 2, 49 | beauty; while heat ~and cold, according to their suitability
59 2, 49 | And in this way heat and cold are put, by the ~Philosopher,
60 2, 50 | qualities, which are heat ~and cold, moisture and dryness, there
61 2, 52 | alteration as to hot and cold, there follows ~in an animal
62 2, 52 | previously (thus we may say cold ~increases in a man who,
63 2, 52 | in a man who, after being cold in one part of his body,
64 2, 52 | one part of his body, is cold ~in several parts), or because
65 2, 53 | if, for this same reason, cold which is destructive of
66 2, 72 | with reference to hot and cold. On the other hand, the
67 2, 72 | it does not ~give forth cold.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[72] A[
68 2, 75 | consequently causes a privation of ~cold. The first of these suffices
69 2, 82 | from ~excessive heat or cold, or from a lesion in the
70 2, 33 | thus acid things are also cold. Hence sloth implies ~a
71 2, 53 | injustice be just, ~nor heat cold, although that which is
72 2, 53 | which is hot may become cold.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[55] A[
73 2, 93 | whom there is ~abundance of cold humors dreams that he is
74 2, 139 | food, for food is hot or cold, wet or ~dry." To the taste
75 2, 145 | Contra Jov. ii.] "Venus ~is cold when Ceres and Bacchus are
76 2, 145 | creature, by ~reason of heat, cold, wet and dry. Thus the number "
77 2, 145 | account of the surrounding cold of the night), ~and the
78 2, 162 | instance, extreme heat or cold. Secondly, to ~hide his
79 2, 177 | them, as tepid in hot and cold, and pale in white ~and
80 2, 185 | by things that ~excel in cold, so proneness to pride is
81 2, 186 | clothing, which pertains to ~cold and nakedness, or by bodily
82 3, 1 | charity of many will grow cold at the end of the world.
83 3, 12 | the heat in summer and the cold in winter, and other human ~
84 3, 13 | regards alteration in heat and cold, and ~their consequences;
85 3, 39 | should not be left to wax cold. Nor let it disturb anyone
86 3, 40 | subject to heat, moisture, cold, and ~dryness. Hence if
87 3, 50 | heat, can never become ~cold. But the Son of God is the
88 3, 50 | indirectly at times: thus cold sometimes is the indirect
89 3, 54 | and lightness, heat and cold, and similar ~contraries,
90 3, 74 | be salt or fresh, warm or cold water. ~Therefore neither
91 3, 74 | bread than between warm and cold baptismal water: because
92 3, 80 | abounded and charity ~grew cold" (Mt. 24:12), Pope Innocent
93 3, 83 | comes to pass owing to the cold that the ~host will slip
94 Suppl, 42| as the same heat expels cold and gives heat.~Aquin.:
95 Suppl, 54| because ~charity waxed cold in many hearts so that they
96 Suppl, 70| were in it (even so the cold of water that has ~been
97 Suppl, 72| charity of many shall grow ~cold," and consequently the cleansing
98 Suppl, 72| species it returns to the cold ~temperature which it had
99 Suppl, 72| qualities, ~namely heat and cold, which are the chief principles
100 Suppl, 80| 2: Further, as heat and cold are simple qualities of
101 Suppl, 80| accidents, namely heat, cold, and so forth. Hence it
102 Suppl, 80| fact of ~its being hot or cold, heavy or light, it still
103 Suppl, 80| tangible qualities are hot and cold and so forth, which are ~
104 Suppl, 88| days of the earth . . . cold and heat, summer and winter,
105 Suppl, 88| heavenly body, so are hot and cold, wet and dry. qualities
106 Suppl, 94| one ~passes from heat to cold. But we can admit no respite
107 Suppl, 94| heat to the most ~intense cold without this giving them
108 Suppl, 94| surrounded on all sides by the cold of the ~earth.~Aquin.: SMT
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