Part, Question
1 1, 7 | contrary, Every body has a surface. But every body which has
2 1, 7 | every body which has a ~surface is finite; because surface
3 1, 7 | surface is finite; because surface is the term of a finite
4 1, 7 | The same applies both to surface and to ~a line. Therefore
5 1, 8 | whole in each part of ~the surface if we speak of its totality
6 1, 8 | exist in every part of the ~surface. But if its totality be
7 1, 8 | whole in every part of the surface. On ~the other hand, incorporeal
8 1, 69 | uncovering of the ~earth's surface to the action of the sun
9 1, 69 | in accordance with the surface meaning of the text, ~consider
10 1, 69 | sprang up from the ~earth's surface. And this is confirmed by
11 1, 76 | definition of the predicate; as a surface is presupposed to color;
12 1, 76 | we say that a body with a surface is colored, we have the
13 1, 76 | plants. Therefore, ~as a surface which is of a pentagonal
14 1, 76 | disposed to be in the whole surface and in each ~part of the
15 1, 76 | and in each ~part of the surface; and, therefore, the surface
16 1, 76 | surface; and, therefore, the surface being divided, the ~whiteness
17 1, 76 | whiteness is in the whole ~surface and in each part thereof,
18 1, 76 | not in each part of the surface. The same is to be ~said
19 1, 76 | whiteness which is in the whole ~surface moves the sight more than
20 1, 76 | whiteness is in each part of a surface.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76] A[
21 1, 77 | subject of ~another; as surface is of color, inasmuch as
22 1, 70 | uncovering of the ~earth's surface to the action of the sun
23 1, 70 | in accordance with the surface meaning of the text, ~consider
24 1, 70 | sprang up from the ~earth's surface. And this is confirmed by
25 1, 75 | definition of the predicate; as a surface is presupposed to color;
26 1, 75 | we say that a body with a surface is colored, we have the
27 1, 75 | plants. Therefore, ~as a surface which is of a pentagonal
28 1, 75 | disposed to be in the whole surface and in each ~part of the
29 1, 75 | and in each ~part of the surface; and, therefore, the surface
30 1, 75 | surface; and, therefore, the surface being divided, the ~whiteness
31 1, 75 | whiteness is in the whole ~surface and in each part thereof,
32 1, 75 | not in each part of the surface. The same is to be ~said
33 1, 75 | whiteness which is in the whole ~surface moves the sight more than
34 1, 75 | whiteness is in each part of a surface.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76] A[
35 1, 76 | subject of ~another; as surface is of color, inasmuch as
36 1, 77 | that cause alteration, as surface is of color. Therefore ~
37 1, 77 | sensible quality; as the surface by reason ~of color. Yet
38 1, 77 | by a large and by a small surface: since whiteness itself
39 1, 107 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: As in a surface which is partly white and
40 1, 114 | again, that there be on the surface of the earth ~some combustible
41 2, 7 | receives color ~by means of its surface. And thus also is one accident
42 2, 7 | of color as being in the surface.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[7] A[1]
43 2, 20 | genus. Thus a continuous surface is one, considered as in
44 2, 49 | rooted therein or only on its surface. If deeply rooted, we have
45 2, 49 | species of quality: if on the surface, we have ~the fourth species
46 2, 56 | the body by means ~of the surface; so that surface is said
47 2, 56 | of the surface; so that surface is said to be the subject
48 2, 102 | with error, just ~as on the surface of a leprous body one may
49 2, 111 | formally, as whiteness makes a ~surface white.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
50 2, 156 | anger sunders the ~tranquil surface of the soul, it mangles
51 3, 10 | quantities we imagine a surface ~infinite in length and
52 3, 10 | infinite length drawn on a surface of finite breadth. ~Hence,
53 3, 18 | Aristotle, Topic. iii); thus a surface which is ~visible by color
54 3, 42 | that which appears on the surface ~of the writing.~Aquin.:
55 3, 45 | non-transparent ~body is seen on its surface, and consequently the assumption
56 3, 77 | color is said to be ~the surface, on which account some have
57 3, 77 | through another, as the surface ~is said to be the subject
58 3, 77 | hard body, having a smooth surface. Therefore the ~sacramental
59 Suppl, 54| through the ~quantity of the surface, so consanguinity is said
60 Suppl, 55| proceeds not a line but a surface, and from a ~surface a body,
61 Suppl, 55| but a surface, and from a ~surface a body, and in this way
62 Suppl, 72| fire that will burn ~the surface of this world will result.
63 Suppl, 72| the power to cleanse the surface of the world, will be of
64 Suppl, 80| point, so is line to line, surface to ~surface, and body to
65 Suppl, 80| line to line, surface to ~surface, and body to body. Now two
66 Suppl, 80| place, because no given surface of the body will contain
67 Suppl, 88| some part of the ~earth's surface there will be perpetual
68 Suppl, 88| Hence though part of the surface of the earth be not ~lit
69 Suppl, 88| the earth on its outward surface will be ~as transparent
70 Suppl, 88| by the Divine power its surface will be ~clothed with the
71 Suppl, 94| some ~part of the earth's surface; others think it to be beneath
72 Suppl, 94| terrestrial orb, but above the surface of the earth, on that part
73 Suppl, 94| the globe," ~refer to the surface of the earth [*"De orbe
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