Part, Question 
 1   1, 10  |          is ~said in the book De Coelo i. Or to reign beyond eternity
 2   1, 32  |           for Aristotle says (De Coelo et Mundo i, ~2): "Through
 3   1, 46  |         unbegotten, and also (De Coelo ~et Mundo i, text 20) that
 4   1, 46  |         in ~Phys. viii and in De Coelo i, text 101, he premises
 5   1, 46  |        is given by Aristotle (De Coelo i, text 120) ~does not prove
 6   1, 46  |           its existence; and (De Coelo et Mundo i, text 20) he
 7   1, 46  |      arguments of Aristotle (De ~Coelo i), who held that heaven
 8   1, 66  |         place, as Aristotle [*De Coelo i, text. 20] says. So, ~
 9   1, 77  |         the Philosopher says (De Coelo ii, 12), the lowest order
10   1, 47  |         unbegotten, and also (De Coelo et Mundo i, text 20) that
11   1, 47  |         in ~Phys. viii and in De Coelo i, text 101, he premises
12   1, 47  |        is given by Aristotle (De Coelo i, text 120) ~does not prove
13   1, 47  |           its existence; and (De Coelo et Mundo i, text 20) he
14   1, 47  |      arguments of Aristotle (De ~Coelo i), who held that heaven
15   1, 67  |         place, as Aristotle [*De Coelo i, text. 20] says. So, ~
16   1, 76  |         the Philosopher says (De Coelo ii, 12), the lowest order
17   1, 114 |        weight; as is proved (De ~Coelo et Mundo iv, 2). Secondly,
18   2, 13  |           as Plato says (Cf. De ~Coelo ii, 13), be confronted on
19   2, 14  |      cannot possibly ~reach" (De Coelo i, 7). But it is impossible
20   2, 55  |          the limit of power" (De Coelo i, text. 116). But the limit
21   2, 55  |        from the Philosopher ~(De Coelo i), since some have a virtue
22   2, 55  |          limit of its ~power (De Coelo i). Now the limit of any
23   2, 56  |          the limit of power" (De Coelo ii). But the ~limit is in
24   2, 64  |           for it is stated in De Coelo ~i that "virtue is the limit
25   2, 66  |       the Philosopher states (De Coelo ~i, text. 116); and Augustine
26   2, 66  |         the Philosopher says (De Coelo ii, ~text. 60) that "it
27   2, 85  |          nature, as stated in De Coelo ii, text. 37, since ~this
28   2, 89  |         the Philosopher says (De Coelo i, text. 2), "all things ~
29   2, 102 | left-hand ~side, as stated in De Coelo et Mundo ii; and wisdom,
30   2, 109 |         Philosopher observes (De Coelo ~ii, 12).~Aquin.: SMT FS
31   2, 22  |     ultimate limit of power" (De Coelo et ~Mundo i, 11). But charity
32   2, 23  |       the Philosopher states (De Coelo i, 1).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
33   2, 68  | according to the Philosopher (De Coelo i, 1), "we reckon 'all' ~
34   2, 121 | According to the Philosopher (De Coelo i, 116) the word ~virtue
35   2, 127 |          power, as stated in ~De Coelo i, 116. Now the perfection
36   2, 132 |     answer that, According to De Coelo i, 16, "we speak of virtue
37   2, 156 |         purpose" [*Aristotle, De Coelo i, 4].~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
38   3, 27  |          useless," as is said De Coelo et Mundo ~i. But it would
39   3, 34  |        the Philosopher ~says (De Coelo ii, text. 18): "That which
40   3, 36  |   nothing without a purpose" (De Coelo i).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36]
41   3, 39  |        so neither does ~God" (De Coelo i). Now since this dove
42   3, 44  |   unchangeable, as ~is proved De Coelo i. Therefore it was unfitting
43   3, 46  |        nature," as is said in De Coelo ii. But Christ's Passion ~
44   3, 53  |       and end," as is said in De Coelo i. Again in ~the mystical
45   3, 57  |         the Philosopher says (De Coelo ii) that "things which are
46   3, 57  |      heavens, as is proved in De Coelo ~i. But every body must
47   3, 57  |        Philosopher (Phys. iv; De Coelo ii), since it is by ~its
48   3, 57  |        when Aristotle proves (De Coelo ii) ~that there is no body
49   3, 65  |   nothing without a purpose" (De Coelo et ~Mundo i). Therefore
50 Suppl, 52| intention. Thus, as stated in De Coelo, ii, all corruption, defect,
51 Suppl, 65|           Commentator states (De Coelo et Mundo iii, 28), therefore
52 Suppl, 81| according to the Philosopher (De Coelo et Mundo ii), ~"that which
53 Suppl, 88|         cannot last for ever (De Coelo et Mundo i). Therefore this ~
54 Suppl, 88|         because, as stated in De Coelo et Mundo ii, "those bodies
55 Suppl, 88|        worn out by ~movement (De Coelo et Mundo ii). Therefore
56 Suppl, 88|      violent, as is proved in De Coelo ~et Mundo i. But work here
57 Suppl, 88|       the Commentator says on De Coelo et Mundo; and ~consequently
58 Suppl, 93|      everything, as stated in De Coelo et Mundo i, and contains
59 Suppl, 94|         as Aristotle relates (De Coelo et ~Mundo ii). It is, however,
60 Suppl, 96|   accidental lasts for ever" (De Coelo et Mundo ~i). But punishment
 
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