Part, Question

 1   1, 84  |   tongue being vitiated by ill humors. Sense, however, may be
 2   1, 101 |        the consumption of the ~humors, and by old age, as above
 3   1, 110 | movement of animal spirits and humors. Hence Aristotle says (De ~
 4   1, 110 |  commotion of the spirits ~and humors may be so great that such
 5   1, 110 |     natural disturbance of the humors, and sometimes also by the ~
 6   1, 110 |    movement of the spirits and humors, as above explained.~Aquin.:
 7   1, 110 |   changed when the spirits and humors are ~disturbed; as for example,
 8   1, 110 |      can move the spirits and ~humors from within, as above remarked,
 9   1, 110 |    movement of the spirits and humors an angel ~can do something
10   2, 46  |    temperament; and of all the humors, the bile moves quickest;
11   2, 54  |   habits. Thus, if we take the humors as being parts of the human
12   2, 72  |        disorder in the bodily ~humors; and then there is sickness.
13   2, 72  |    exhaustion of the digestive humors; and that he desire too
14   2, 73  |     due commensuration ~of the humors, yet so that something remains
15   2, 73  |      the due commensuration of humors or ~members. The same applies
16   2, 73  | certain ~commensuration of the humors, in keeping with an animal'
17   2, 73  |     causes the disorder in the humors, the ~graver is the sickness:
18   2, 77  |      body's parts, so that the humors and ~members of the human
19   2, 80  |       of the vital spirits or ~humors can be procured by the demons,
20   2, 82  |        positive, viz. the very humors that are inordinately disposed, ~
21   2, 102 |  arises from corruption of the humors, which break out ~externally
22   2, 102 |        dry, engenders ~corrupt humors in the human body. Hence
23   2, 102 |   because in such ~animals the humors are well absorbed, and their
24   2, 6   |     the due equilibrium of the humors is essential to the ~species
25   2, 6   |       of a disturbance in ~the humors: though we can assign as
26   2, 93  |    there is ~abundance of cold humors dreams that he is in the
27   2, 145 |        is in the air, lest the humors be parched ~within. Hence,
28   3, 15  |        nor those of the bodily humors, nor those of the vegetative
29   3, 54  |       blood is one of the four humors. Consequently, if Christ ~
30   3, 54  |   reason He also had the other humors, from which ~corruption
31   3, 54  |     the bile, "with which four humors the ~body is tempered, as
32   3, 66  |      was ~composed of the four humors.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
33   3, 74  |        be composed of the four humors, as Pope Innocent III says
34 Suppl, 43|        and ~fluctuation of the humors is calmed, man reaches the
35 Suppl, 62|    exceeded, for in ~women the humors are more abundant, wherefore
36 Suppl, 77|    nails will?~(3) Whether the humors will?~(4) Whether whatever
37 Suppl, 77| superfluities but with ~goodly humors.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
38 Suppl, 77|    Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the humors will rise again in the body?~
39 Suppl, 77|         It would seem that the humors will not rise again in the
40 Suppl, 77|      Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, humors are intended to make up
41 Suppl, 77|      will not rise ~again with humors.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
42 Suppl, 77|     the rational soul. Now the humors are still in ~process of
43 Suppl, 77|   rational soul. Therefore the humors will not rise again.~Aquin.:
44 Suppl, 77|        Now this applies to the humors, as appears from ~the statement
45 Suppl, 77|       the homogeneous parts of humors." Therefore the humors will
46 Suppl, 77|      of humors." Therefore the humors will rise again in ~the
47 Suppl, 77|      in like manner the ~other humors.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
48 Suppl, 77|        the blood and the other humors which nature has directed
49 Suppl, 77|       now by them, so will the humors be in the body not ~to make
50 Suppl, 77|     mixed body, so too are the humors in ~relation to the members.
51 Suppl, 77|       the universe, so too the humors ~belong to the perfection
52 Suppl, 77|        to its mode, so too the humors are in ~some way perfected
53 Suppl, 77|     humor to the first radical humors ~results in the whole mixture
54 Suppl, 78|       of a ~child, wherein the humors have not yet reached their
55 Suppl, 79|       human body the blood and humors will rise again, ~as stated
56 Suppl, 79|   through the antipathy of the humors. Therefore the ~bodies of
57 Suppl, 79|    remove passibility from the humors while leaving their ~nature
58 Suppl, 82|        3m] than the bones, the humors than the flesh or nerves.
59 Suppl, 93|   capable of transforming ~the humors of the soil into its own