Part, Question
1 1, 3 | is measured by length and numbers by number. But God is ~the
2 1, 5 | signifying species are like numbers, according to the ~Philosopher (
3 1, 7 | reckoned by the species of numbers. But no species of number
4 1, 11 | unities, they thought that numbers were the substances of ~
5 1, 14 | proper, as unity is to ~numbers, or as the centre (of a
6 1, 14 | number, to the imperfect numbers contained under it. Now
7 1, 23 | accepts and uses them in such ~numbers as are necessary on account
8 1, 25 | the ~addition of unity of numbers (Metaph. viii, 10). Another
9 1, 42 | distinguishing degrees as of numbers, thus involving a plurality."
10 1, 47 | forms of things are like numbers in which species ~vary by
11 1, 50 | species of things are like ~numbers," which differ by addition
12 1, 50 | angels are not in great numbers. For ~number is a species
13 1, 50 | multiplied, as is evident in numbers. But among other created ~
14 1, 50 | reckoning of our material numbers." The reason whereof ~is
15 1, 53 | or else that it actually numbers infinite ~places: which
16 1, 74 | mystical one ~derived from numbers and assigned by some writers,
17 1, 76 | the species of things to numbers, which differ in ~species
18 1, 76 | varies the species, as in numbers, as stated in Metaph. viii ~(
19 1, 77 | before ~and after, like numbers and figures, if considered
20 1, 77 | also are the species of numbers and figures. ~But this opposition
21 1, 42 | distinguishing degrees as of numbers, thus involving a plurality."
22 1, 48 | forms of things are like numbers in which species ~vary by
23 1, 51 | species of things are like ~numbers," which differ by addition
24 1, 51 | angels are not in great numbers. For ~number is a species
25 1, 51 | multiplied, as is evident in numbers. But among other created ~
26 1, 51 | reckoning of our material numbers." The reason whereof ~is
27 1, 54 | or else that it actually numbers infinite ~places: which
28 1, 73 | mystical one ~derived from numbers and assigned by some writers,
29 1, 75 | the species of things to numbers, which differ in ~species
30 1, 75 | varies the species, as in numbers, as stated in Metaph. viii (
31 1, 76 | before ~and after, like numbers and figures, if considered
32 1, 76 | also are the species of numbers and figures. ~But this opposition
33 1, 85 | or habitually species of ~numbers or figures that are not
34 1, 111 | together of all the greatest numbers, ~namely ten, a hundred,
35 1, 112 | 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, on Numbers 18:12: "Whatsoever first-fruits
36 2, 1 | same reason ~the species of numbers are infinite, since, given
37 2, 29 | other; e.g. the species of ~numbers, figures and movements.
38 2, 30 | appears in the ~addition of numbers and lines. Consequently,
39 2, 52 | species of ~things are like numbers, in which addition or subtraction
40 2, 52 | which are ~denominated from numbers, as two-cubits-long, three-cubits-long,
41 2, 52 | term, as do the species of numbers. Wherefore there is nothing
42 2, 70 | Holy Ghost, the Apostle numbers ~certain virtues, viz. charity,
43 2, 72 | seen in the division of numbers and figures: for a ~triangle
44 2, 72 | the same applies to the numbers three and four.~Aquin.:
45 2, 75 | sinful act in ~both greater numbers and greater frequency. Nevertheless
46 2, 85 | forms of ~things are like numbers," so that a form has a certain "
47 2, 90 | instance, unity in the genus of numbers, and ~the first movement
48 2, 47 | the opinion of ~Plotinus, numbers reason among the parts of
49 2, 85 | the eighteenth chapter of Numbers (26,28), it is ~prescribed
50 2, 93 | sixteenth homily on the Book of Numbers]: "There is an operation
51 2, 116 | contrary, Gregory (Moral. xxxi) numbers covetousness among ~spiritual
52 2, 121 | Morib. Eccl. xv, xxi, xxii) numbers ~fortitude among the virtues.~
53 2, 121 | contrary, Gregory (Moral. xxii) numbers it among the other ~virtues.~
54 2, 130 | contrary, Gregory (Moral. xxxi) numbers vainglory among the seven ~
55 3, 10 | these. We observe this in ~numbers also, for the species of
56 3, 10 | for the species of even numbers are infinite, and likewise ~
57 3, 10 | likewise ~the species of odd numbers are infinite; yet there
58 3, 10 | there are more even and odd ~numbers than even. And thus it must
59 3, 31 | while ten is the sum of the numbers from one to four. The number
60 3, 31 | the product of ~the same numbers by multiplication.~Aquin.:
61 3, 31 | sort, the terminus of all numbers which ~mount from one to
62 3, 41 | come on ~the mind in such numbers as to drag it into all sorts
63 3, 60 | the species, as also in numbers (Metaph. viii). Therefore
64 3, 65 | against the decrease in numbers that results from ~death.~
65 3, 65 | multiplying them, preserves the numbers in the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
66 Suppl, 54| have line and figure in numbers, in so far as unity added
67 Suppl, 93| the very nature of ~the numbers. For 30 is the product of
68 Suppl, 93| multiple is the limit of numbers: ~and in like manner virginity
69 Suppl, 93| species and figures of the numbers rather than according to
70 Suppl, 93| things, in so far as the ~numbers are denoted in gradation,
71 Suppl, 94| place of hell with their ~numbers, that no air will remain,
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