Part, Question
1 1, 3 | that which has the ~three dimensions. But Holy Scripture attributes
2 1, 3 | Scripture attributes the three dimensions to ~God, for it is written: "
3 1, 3 | attributes to God the three dimensions under the ~comparison of
4 1, 18 | their possessing three dimensions: and is sometimes taken
5 1, 18 | sometimes taken to denote the ~dimensions themselves; in which sense
6 1, 46 | possible to imagine other dimensions beyond those of the heavenly
7 1, 53 | along a place of its own dimensions, before passing through
8 1, 70 | much with regard to their dimensions as to their influence and
9 1, 76 | of which we must ~suppose dimensions, without which matter cannot
10 1, 76 | Therefore we must suppose dimensions in matter ~before the substantial
11 1, 76 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Dimensions of quantity are accidents
12 1, 47 | possible to imagine other dimensions beyond those of the heavenly
13 1, 54 | along a place of its own dimensions, before passing through
14 1, 71 | much with regard to their dimensions as to their influence and
15 1, 75 | of which we must ~suppose dimensions, without which matter cannot
16 1, 75 | Therefore we must suppose dimensions in matter ~before the substantial
17 1, 75 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Dimensions of quantity are accidents
18 1, 91 | itself, or by a change of its dimensions. Not by change of the ~substance
19 1, 91 | unless it receives greater dimensions. This ~implies rarefaction,
20 1, 91 | matter to receive greater ~dimensions, as the Philosopher says (
21 1, 118 | their ~matter increases in dimensions; or in respect of the substance
22 3, 2 | just as a ~body has three dimensions: first, by essence, presence,
23 3, 10 | that, since bodies have ~dimensions in every part, there cannot
24 3, 75 | in a place, which by its dimensions is commensurate with the ~
25 3, 76 | species?~(4) Whether all the dimensions of Christ's body are in
26 3, 76 | it is evident that ~the dimensions of the bread or wine are
27 3, 76 | are not changed into the dimensions ~of the body of Christ,
28 3, 76 | sacrament, but not the dimensions of Christ's body or blood.
29 3, 76 | which substance is under dimensions, but not after the ~manner
30 3, 76 | not after the ~manner of dimensions, which means, not in the
31 3, 76 | under every ~part of the dimensions under which it is contained;
32 3, 76 | indifferently, whether the dimensions ~be actually divided (as
33 3, 76 | times under its proper dimensions, nor is Christ's body several
34 3, 76 | several times ~under the dimensions of the bread; and consequently
35 3, 76 | s body, and ~not at its dimensions; which is evident from the
36 3, 76 | substance is contained by dimensions; because the substance ~
37 3, 76 | was not locally under its dimensions, but after ~the manner of
38 3, 76 | not the subject of those ~dimensions, as was the substance of
39 3, 76 | locally by reason of its dimensions, ~because it was compared
40 3, 76 | through the medium of its own ~dimensions; but the substance of Christ'
41 3, 76 | through the medium of foreign dimensions, so that, on the contrary, ~
42 3, 76 | the contrary, ~the proper dimensions of Christ's body are compared
43 3, 76 | because of the nature of ~dimensions, or at least miraculously,
44 3, 76 | be said, that, while the dimensions remain ~the same as before,
45 3, 76 | it is clear that as the dimensions remain, which are ~the foundation
46 3, 76 | beholders, or in the sacramental dimensions themselves, as ~was said
47 3, 76 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The dimensions of the consecrated bread
48 3, 77 | little matter under great dimensions. while a thing is dense
49 3, 77 | much matter under small dimensions, as is said in Phys. iv.
50 3, 77 | some have maintained that dimensions are ~the substances of bodies,
51 3, 77 | much or little matter under dimensions; ~just as all other accidents
52 3, 77 | dissolved by division, and two dimensions result; ~while on the contrary,
53 3, 77 | contrary, by addition, two dimensions become one. And in ~this
54 3, 77 | according to its proper dimensions, but according to the ~sacramental
55 3, 77 | according to the ~sacramental dimensions, under which it is contained.
56 3, 77 | whole, and not simply by the dimensions; which, ~although they are
57 3, 81 | not according to His own ~dimensions, but according to the dimensions
58 3, 81 | dimensions, but according to the dimensions of the sacramental species; ~
59 3, 81 | according to His ~proper dimensions.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[81] A[
60 3, 81 | intermediary of its own dimensions, whereby bodies touch each
61 3, 81 | other, but ~through the dimensions of the bread and wine; consequently,
62 3, 81 | surrounding bodies ~by its own dimensions: but it does not do so as
63 Suppl, 76| presuppose undeterminate dimensions, by reason of ~which matter
64 Suppl, 76| form ~from matter, these dimensions still remain the same: and
65 Suppl, 76| matter existing under those dimensions, whatever form it receive,
66 Suppl, 77| to presuppose indefinite dimensions before the ~reception of
67 Suppl, 77| made ~according to these dimensions belongs properly to matter.
68 Suppl, 80| less matter within equal dimensions are said ~to be more subtle;
69 Suppl, 80| there is now, nor will their dimensions ~be greater. Therefore they
70 Suppl, 80| place. For if we suppose dimensions separate from ~matter, those
71 Suppl, 80| separate from ~matter, those dimensions do not fill a place. Hence
72 Suppl, 80| place wherein such like ~dimensions exist apart from a sensible
73 Suppl, 80| sensible body; and yet those dimensions ~hinder another body from
74 Suppl, 80| is nothing but ~separate dimensions, to be together with another
75 Suppl, 80| be in the same place. The dimensions of A ~will either be the
76 Suppl, 80| either be the same as the dimensions of the place, or they will ~
77 Suppl, 80| differ, then some of the dimensions will be ~separate: which
78 Suppl, 80| is impossible, since the dimensions that are within the ~bounds
79 Suppl, 80| for the same reason the dimensions of B will be ~the same as
80 Suppl, 80| will be ~the same as the dimensions of the place. "Now things
81 Suppl, 80| another." Therefore the ~dimensions of A and B are the same.
82 Suppl, 80| bodies cannot have identical ~dimensions just as they cannot have
83 Suppl, 80| would then follow that ~the dimensions of two bodies occupying
84 Suppl, 80| change takes place in ~the dimensions of the place or of thing
85 Suppl, 80| case in truth, no other dimensions belong to a place than ~
86 Suppl, 80| been said, but that the dimensions of a thing placed are the ~
87 Suppl, 80| placed are the ~same as the dimensions of the place; excepting
88 Suppl, 80| place; excepting that the dimensions of the ~thing placed are
89 Suppl, 80| be ~distant by their own dimensions if they had them. Thus that
90 Suppl, 80| had them. Thus that the ~dimensions of two bodies be the dimensions
91 Suppl, 80| dimensions of two bodies be the dimensions of one place is nothing
92 Suppl, 80| superficies, nor of ~any dimensions whatever. Consequently geometry
93 Suppl, 80| under the small or great dimensions of a ~consecrated host.
94 Suppl, 80| OTC Para. 2/2~Further, the dimensions of a place and of that which
95 Suppl, 80| the medium of ~its proper dimensions, in respect of which a located
96 Suppl, 80| matter would be under great ~dimensions and sometimes under small
97 Suppl, 80| and sometimes under small dimensions, and thus it would be ~rarefied
98 Suppl, 81| being circumscribed by its dimensions, is perfected by its ~natural
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