Part, Question

 1   1, 10  |         those things of which the respective measures are time and ~eternity.~
 2   1, 28  |          any opposition in their ~respective natures; and hence there
 3   1, 31  |          much less does it remove respective solitude, in ~reference
 4   1, 68  | consistency, in proportion to the respective ~density of the earth and
 5   1, 70  |        them with regard to their ~respective forms, since their form
 6   1, 69  | consistency, in proportion to the respective ~density of the earth and
 7   1, 71  |        them with regard to their ~respective forms, since their form
 8   1, 77  |         are not affected in their respective operations by ~any natural
 9   1, 78  |      clearly if we consider their respective actions. ~For to understand
10   1, 81  |        clear if we compare their ~respective objects to one another.
11   1, 81  |       powers of the soul to their respective acts, except the natural ~
12   1, 81  |        the ~universality of their respective objects, then, as we have
13   1, 82  |         their ~relations to their respective objects and acts. For the
14   1, 88  |           God has produced in the respective natures of ~natural things
15   1, 95  |         names expressive of their respective natures.~Aquin.: SMT FP
16   2, 1   |          are established in their respective species by their own forms.
17   2, 3   |         lower, according to their respective habitudes ~to that thing.
18   2, 19  |         If then we speak of these respective quantities from the point
19   2, 19  |          act, ~according to their respective intensity, then the intensity
20   2, 23  |      kinds of passion ~have their respective modes of contrariety. Therefore
21   2, 35  |      objects. ~According to their respective genera, they are contrary
22   2, 36  |         sensitive appetite, their respective inclinations, pain ~or sorrow
23   2, 51  |         in accordance with their ~respective temperaments. Again, in
24   2, 57  |       powers and habits to ~their respective uses.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[57]
25   2, 60  |        give all moral acts their ~respective inclinations.~Aquin.: SMT
26   2, 61  |          which is foremost in its respective matter, and thus ~they are
27   2, 62  |          charity as regards their respective acts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[62]
28   2, 63  |           natures to which ~their respective healths are directed. In
29   2, 63  |          stated: wherefore their ~respective acts are not identical.~
30   2, 64  |          absolute quantity of the respective objects of these virtues, ~
31   2, 66  |          to have their own proper respective matters (Q[65]~, AA[1],2).
32   2, 68  |         the gifts will have their respective acts about things pertaining
33   2, 91  |          them, they derive ~their respective inclinations to their proper
34   2, 4   |      eternal matters under their ~respective aspects.~Aquin.: SMT SS
35   2, 5   |           of a science have their respective ~means of demonstration,
36   2, 5   |         referred either to ~their respective proximate motives, and thus
37   2, 17  |        due to the change in their respective states.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
38   2, 28  |     another ~on the part of their respective estimation of another's
39   2, 51  |   prudence is, according to their respective proper natures, it follows ~
40   2, 59  |          another according to the respective ~conditions of those persons.~
41   2, 117 |          them according ~to their respective natures: thus, with regard
42   2, 131 |          depends rather ~on their respective species than on their cause
43   2, 138 |       which ~they regard in their respective matters. Now things pertaining
44   2, 140 |         in order to fulfil their ~respective duties. In like manner penitents,
45   2, 170 |       First, ~on account of their respective acts: for prophecy pertains
46   2, 170 |     Secondly, on account of their respective ends. For ~prophecy like
47   2, 178 |       describes differently their respective straight movements. For
48   2, 181 |           are divided into their ~respective parts in different ways.
49   2, 182 |         office ~culminates in its respective godlike hierarch or bishop."
50   2, 183 |         clergy according to their respective merits." Accordingly if ~
51   2, 186 |          and secondarily on their respective exercises. ~Nevertheless
52   3, 62  |          in each according to its respective nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
53   3, 74  |     various sacraments have their respective matters. ~But water is the
54   3, 82  |         the ~fulfillment of their respective duties. And because the
55   3, 89  |         of ~the exercise of their respective orders, because it is a
56   3, 89  |          in the exercise of their respective orders, with the assurance
57 Suppl, 3 |           less according to their respective relations to the common
58 Suppl, 17|         in comparison with ~their respective acts, one of which presupposes
59 Suppl, 35|       enabled to proceed to their respective actions unless there be ~
60 Suppl, 35|       minor Orders, because their respective powers are ~distinct, and
61 Suppl, 37|        instructing them in their ~respective offices and by doing something
62 Suppl, 64|          to the head in their own respective capacities, so is ~the head
63 Suppl, 69|           are maintained by their respective ~places: yet these same
64 Suppl, 69|          souls consigned to their respective ~abodes are utterly cut
65 Suppl, 72|           them will retain ~their respective substantial form, namely
66 Suppl, 72|       both in ~reference to their respective offices, and somewhat in
67 Suppl, 78|         members should have their respective ~acts after the resurrection.
68 Suppl, 79|           bodies) differ in their respective complexions, and this must ~
69 Appen1, 1|        bodies, according to their respective states; and first we shall ~