Part, Question
1 1, 2 | for by other principles, ~supposing God did not exist. For all
2 1, 7 | obstruct each ~other. But supposing a multitude of things to
3 1, 7 | hand, and a hammer; and supposing ~that such things were infinitely
4 1, 8 | millet would be everywhere, supposing ~that no other body existed.
5 1, 8 | everywhere absolutely, because, supposing that ~other places existed
6 1, 9 | their accidental ~being, supposing the subject to coexist with
7 1, 9 | white to not-white. But supposing the accident ~to be such
8 1, 10 | perfect are the same thing. Supposing, ~therefore, that it is "
9 1, 10 | a measure of movement. ~Supposing, however, that the aforesaid
10 1, 11 | this again would be "one," supposing it were again "one" by another ~
11 1, 13 | equivocally?~(6) Whether, supposing they are applied analogically,
12 1, 19 | necessary by supposition, for supposing that He ~wills a thing,
13 1, 31 | and men ~were with Him, supposing that several persons were
14 1, 34 | to remain within him. But supposing Word to be said ~metaphorically
15 1, 40 | the Father by paternity, ~supposing He is some one by paternity,
16 1, 44 | union and separation. And supposing as ~they did that corporeal
17 1, 46 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Even supposing that the world always was,
18 1, 50 | altogether ~incorporeal?~(2) Supposing that an angel is such, we
19 1, 50 | and ~it would be cogent, supposing that the receptive mode
20 1, 50 | there be no matter, and ~supposing that the form itself subsists
21 1, 63 | angel seek in sinning?~(4) Supposing that some became evil by
22 1, 63 | them naturally evil?~(5) Supposing that it is not so, could
23 1, 63 | act of his own will?~(6) Supposing that he did not, was there
24 1, 63 | happens in ourselves. And even supposing it were ~possible, it would
25 1, 66 | such as air or fire. But supposing that no ~form exists in
26 1, 66 | Gen. ad lit. i; vii.], by supposing that formlessness, ~signified
27 1, 66 | apart from the ~angels by supposing that the former inhabit
28 1, 66 | said to prevent anyone from supposing that Augustine maintained ~
29 1, 68 | solve this difficulty by supposing ~that in spite of the natural
30 1, 75 | and body. Plato, through supposing that sensation was ~proper
31 1, 75 | a single ~species; thus, supposing a separate whiteness to
32 1, 76 | For it is ~manifest that, supposing there is one principal agent,
33 1, 76 | other, ~except accidentally, supposing these two forms not to be
34 1, 40 | the Father by paternity, ~supposing He is some one by paternity,
35 1, 45 | union and separation. And supposing as ~they did that corporeal
36 1, 47 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Even supposing that the world always was,
37 1, 51 | altogether ~incorporeal?~(2) Supposing that an angel is such, we
38 1, 51 | and ~it would be cogent, supposing that the receptive mode
39 1, 51 | there be no matter, and ~supposing that the form itself subsists
40 1, 64 | angel seek in sinning?~(4) Supposing that some became evil by
41 1, 64 | them naturally evil?~(5) Supposing that it is not so, could
42 1, 64 | act of his own will?~(6) Supposing that he did not, was there
43 1, 64 | happens in ourselves. And even supposing it were ~possible, it would
44 1, 67 | such as air or fire. But supposing that no ~form exists in
45 1, 67 | Gen. ad lit. i; vii.], by supposing that formlessness, ~signified
46 1, 67 | apart from the ~angels by supposing that the former inhabit
47 1, 67 | said to prevent anyone from supposing that Augustine maintained ~
48 1, 69 | solve this difficulty by supposing ~that in spite of the natural
49 1, 74 | and body. Plato, through supposing that sensation was ~proper
50 1, 74 | a single ~species; thus, supposing a separate whiteness to
51 1, 75 | For it is ~manifest that, supposing there is one principal agent,
52 1, 75 | other, ~except accidentally, supposing these two forms not to be
53 1, 78 | intelligible. But, even supposing the existence of ~such a
54 1, 87 | untrue. First, because, supposing the active ~intellect to
55 1, 87 | the active ~intellect, supposing it to be a separate substance,
56 1, 87 | Platonists supposed. But ~supposing, on the contrary, that immaterial
57 1, 88 | influence of ~the Divine light. Supposing, therefore, that knowledge
58 1, 97 | 26): "We must be far from supposing that offspring could not
59 1, 109 | he agreed with Plato in supposing some spiritual ~substance
60 1, 109 | on this point, through ~supposing a form to be something made "
61 1, 114 | some of the ancients who ~supposing that everything that is,
62 2, 4 | no ~neighbor to love. But supposing one neighbor to be there,
63 2, 39 | Ethic. iv, 9. Accordingly, supposing the presence of ~something
64 2, 39 | condition of goodness, that, ~supposing an evil to be present, sorrow
65 2, 49 | difficultly changeable: ~for supposing a man to have a science
66 2, 50 | various ~opinions. Some, supposing that there was only one "
67 2, 52 | the first ~species: for, supposing an alteration as to hot
68 2, 73 | Hence it does not follow, supposing harm to be inflicted ~chiefly
69 2, 81 | original sin. If, therefore, supposing Adam had not sinned, original
70 2, 82 | transmits original sin: for, ~supposing God were to grant to a man
71 2, 85 | point to equal effects. For supposing a man employs equal ~force
72 2, 30 | a case as might happen, supposing that by depriving himself
73 2, 39 | being reproved by him, supposing it were a sin. Therefore
74 2, 77 | is bound to restitution, supposing ~he has the wherewithal;
75 2, 77 | not seem to be true, for supposing one ~were to rouse him by
76 2, 87 | would not ~accept a prelacy, supposing it would be expedient for
77 2, 87 | lawful from the outset, supposing it to ~have the requisite
78 2, 96 | examples. The first is: "Supposing a man ~to swear, thinking
79 2, 98 | We have no authority for supposing that the double cave ~which
80 2, 105 | account of his good will, ~supposing him to have been deceived,
81 2, 183 | goods of the Church, always supposing him to have a patrimony
82 2, 187 | severe, it would be ~lawful, supposing the members to be lay monks,
83 3, 16 | 1] Body Para. 3/3~Hence, supposing the truth of the Catholic
84 3, 46 | to be frustrated, then, ~supposing God's foreknowledge and
85 3, 55 | reason to prevent us from supposing that ~there were few in
86 3, 80 | after repentance. But even supposing that seminal loss ~arises
87 3, 88 | the favor ~received: for supposing an equal contempt of the
88 Suppl, 11| accused by his confessor supposing that he repeated ~the sin
89 Suppl, 22| speaking hypothetically, i.e. supposing an ~angel were to sin, for
90 Suppl, 35| the character of Order, ~supposing the character of Order to
91 Suppl, 52| her master be unwilling, supposing her to be a ~bondswoman;
92 Suppl, 71| entire ~punishment. Now supposing these suffrages to be delayed
93 Suppl, 72| principles of nature. For supposing by ~a divine operation all
94 Suppl, 80| example of a separate line, ~supposing there to be two such lines,
95 Suppl, 80| The minor is proved thus. Supposing two bodies to ~be in the
96 Suppl, 80| distinct as ~to place. But supposing by a Divine miracle a distinction
97 Suppl, 80| be in a place; and yet ~supposing this, it would not follow
98 Suppl, 88| Nor does it follow that, supposing the light ~of the heavenly
99 Suppl, 93| outrage she has suffered. Even supposing that one thus ~violated
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