|    Part, Question1   1, 5   |     species and order in endless succession.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[5] A[5]
 2   1, 8   |          the relation of time to succession is the same as the ~relation
 3   1, 8   |      things, and as a moment in ~succession; and this kind of the indivisible
 4   1, 8   |        were everywhere: for in a succession of glances it comprehends
 5   1, 10  |          and ~"after." For since succession occurs in every movement,
 6   1, 10  |    wholly immutable ~can have no succession, so it has no beginning,
 7   1, 10  |          because eternity has no succession, being ~simultaneously whole.~
 8   1, 10  |          names implying time and succession.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[10] A[
 9   1, 12  |    successively; for ~time means succession.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[12] A[
10   1, 14  | discursion: ~one is according to succession only, as when we have actually
11   1, 14  |           which we understand in succession ~if each is considered in
12   1, 14  |       since eternity is without ~succession, comprehending all time,
13   1, 14  |     Transition imports a certain succession of parts; and hence ~it
14   1, 14  |           according to a certain succession. On this account the things
15   1, 15  |          accidental result of a ~succession of agents, as has been supposed
16   1, 46  |        according to an imaginary succession of time after time. ~But
17   1, 46  |       according to an ~imaginary succession of time succeeding time,
18   1, 46  |     being simultaneously without succession; but with the ~world it
19   1, 53  |       whereto": because the very succession of "wheres," ~regarding
20   1, 53  |       part of number: ~hence the succession of the various places, even
21   1, 53  |       continuous, but ~a kind of succession of 'nows,' it will have
22   1, 57  |       his ~mind according to the succession of intelligible concepts;
23   1, 57  |         And thus, since there is succession in the angel's ~intellect,
24   1, 61  |     which is the measure ~of the succession of his existence after his
25   1, 61  |          also the measure of the succession which is in his operations.
26   1, 62  |         except as ~reckoning the succession of their acts. Now their
27   1, 63  |       time is taken to mean the ~succession of their mental acts, or
28   1, 66  |      some kind, at ~least in the succession of concepts and affections
29   1, 66  |          measure of priority and succession in movement."~Aquin.: SMT
30   1, 67  |   variations is the cause of the succession of days, ~months, and years.
31   1, 68  |          mention of days denotes succession of time, whereas the ~firmament,
32   1, 68  |         lit. iv, 22,24), and not succession in ~time, there is then
33   1, 70  |          for he ~does not hold a succession of time in these works,
34   1, 74  |          things known, and not a succession in ~the knowledge acquired,
35   1, 74  |     however, the days signify a ~succession both in time, and in the
36   1, 47  |        according to an imaginary succession of time after time. ~But
37   1, 47  |       according to an ~imaginary succession of time succeeding time,
38   1, 47  |     being simultaneously without succession; but with the ~world it
39   1, 54  |       whereto": because the very succession of "wheres," ~regarding
40   1, 54  |       part of number: ~hence the succession of the various places, even
41   1, 54  |       continuous, but ~a kind of succession of 'nows,' it will have
42   1, 58  |       his ~mind according to the succession of intelligible concepts;
43   1, 58  |         And thus, since there is succession in the angel's ~intellect,
44   1, 62  |     which is the measure ~of the succession of his existence after his
45   1, 62  |          also the measure of the succession which is in his operations.
46   1, 63  |         except as ~reckoning the succession of their acts. Now their
47   1, 64  |       time is taken to mean the ~succession of their mental acts, or
48   1, 67  |      some kind, at ~least in the succession of concepts and affections
49   1, 67  |          measure of priority and succession in movement."~Aquin.: SMT
50   1, 68  |   variations is the cause of the succession of days, ~months, and years.
51   1, 69  |          mention of days denotes succession of time, whereas the ~firmament,
52   1, 69  |         lit. iv, 22,24), and not succession in ~time, there is then
53   1, 71  |          for he ~does not hold a succession of time in these works,
54   1, 73  |          things known, and not a succession in ~the knowledge acquired,
55   1, 73  |     however, the days signify a ~succession both in time, and in the
56   1, 84  |          above time, whereas the succession of before and ~after belongs
57   1, 84  |  understand ~different things in succession, but at the same time.~Aquin.:
58   1, 85  |   counting them according to the succession of our knowledge: ~which
59   1, 85  |        counted according to this succession of occupation. ~On the other
60   1, 114 |       those things which, in the succession of time, are produced by ~
61   2, 31  |          to be in time, to which succession or something ~pertaining
62   2, 31  |         something ~pertaining to succession is essential: such are movement,
63   2, 31  |          of themselves, to which succession is ~not essential, but which
64   2, 67  |         the lost there will be a succession of ~punishments, so that
65   2, 67  |       glory of the saints has no succession, by ~reason of its being
66   2, 105 |         office was bequeathed by succession from ~father to son: and
67   2, 105 |     which it ~was necessary that succession should be granted to the
68   2, 105 |          of Israel, with all the succession of his kindred." The same ~
69   2, 106 |          but through ~an orderly succession of time; thus one is at
70   2, 106 |          place, but according to succession of time. Hence the New Law
71   2, 113 |       process, and this implies ~succession, the justification of the
72   2, 113 |          an ~instant and without succession. And the reason of this
73   2, 113 |       Para. 1/3~Reply OBJ 5: The succession of opposites in the same
74   2, 113 |  otherwise. For if there be any ~succession of affections or intellectual
75   2, 113 |         as in the ~angels), such succession is not measured by continuous
76   3, 7   |      from the beginning ~without succession. Hence habitual grace is
77   3, 26  |        human body is animated in succession by (1) a vegetative, ~(2)
78   3, 33  |       The third also requires a ~succession of time: both because there
79   3, 75  |          place according to the ~succession of time, which is between
80 Suppl, 57|          directed to ~hereditary succession, wherefore those alone are
81 Suppl, 57|      adoption aims at hereditary succession and a ~certain subjection
82 Suppl, 57|        education; and hereditary succession is ~subsequent to these.
83 Suppl, 81| contradiction, because the very ~succession of places is local movement.
84 Suppl, 88|          state there will ~be no succession of days: wherefore the laws
85 Suppl, 89|        understands two things in succession, in the same way as primary
 
 |