Part, Question

 1   1, 3   | subsisting truth." Therefore what subsists in God ~is His existence.~
 2   1, 3   |        substance is a ~being that subsists of itself. But this is especially
 3   1, 13  |       determined form in which it subsists. ~Hence, as some things
 4   1, 14  |           means only that a thing subsists ~in itself. Inasmuch as
 5   1, 14  |          of divine ~understanding subsists in itself, and belongs to
 6   1, 29  |           or ~"suppositum," which subsists in the genus of substance.
 7   1, 29  |           for ~the divine essence subsists. Therefore, as the Godhead
 8   1, 29  |      although in truth that which subsists in ~the divine nature is
 9   1, 30  |       persons, that each of ~them subsists distinctly from the others
10   1, 34  |           is in the nature of God subsists; and so Damascene says (
11   1, 41  |        but the Son, born of God, ~subsists in the perfect likeness
12   1, 41  |       communicated by generation, subsists in the Son.~Aquin.: SMT
13   1, 41  |      subsist other ~than God, Who subsists from no other source than
14   1, 45  |          being - that is, to what subsists in its own being. But ~forms
15   1, 45  |         cause. For every creature subsists in ~its own being, and has
16   1, 50  |    supposing that the form itself subsists without matter, there ~nevertheless
17   1, 50  |           matter. But if the form subsists in ~its own being, as happens
18   1, 54  |         as an abstract thing that subsists. ~Consequently an angel'
19   1, 59  |     either the nature in which he subsists, or else it is some ~species
20   1, 75  |       subsistent. ~For that which subsists is said to be "this particular
21   1, 75  |        body. Now only that ~which subsists can have an operation "per
22   1, 75  |          secondly, for that which subsists, and ~is complete in a specific
23   1, 76  |        that existence in which it subsists ~to the corporeal matter,
24   1, 41  |        but the Son, born of God, ~subsists in the perfect likeness
25   1, 41  |       communicated by generation, subsists in the Son.~Aquin.: SMT
26   1, 41  |      subsist other ~than God, Who subsists from no other source than
27   1, 46  |          being - that is, to what subsists in its own being. But ~forms
28   1, 46  |         cause. For every creature subsists in ~its own being, and has
29   1, 51  |    supposing that the form itself subsists without matter, there ~nevertheless
30   1, 51  |           matter. But if the form subsists in ~its own being, as happens
31   1, 55  |         as an abstract thing that subsists. ~Consequently an angel'
32   1, 60  |     either the nature in which he subsists, or else it is some ~species
33   1, 74  |       subsistent. ~For that which subsists is said to be "this particular
34   1, 74  |        body. Now only that ~which subsists can have an operation "per
35   1, 74  |          secondly, for that which subsists, and ~is complete in a specific
36   1, 75  |        that existence in which it subsists ~to the corporeal matter,
37   1, 109 |    speaking, is, as it were, what subsists. Whereas the ~form is called
38   2, 4   |           composite. Now the soul subsists ~in its own being, as stated
39   2, 110 |         perfect way than the soul subsists in ~itself. Nevertheless,
40   3, 2   |      likeness, for the one Christ subsists ~in the Divine and human
41   3, 2   |        the Word, so that the Word subsists in it, and not so ~that
42   3, 2   |        thus the Person of Christ ~subsists in two natures. Hence though
43   3, 2   |     person, insomuch as one being subsists in two.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
44   3, 2   |          something higher, which ~subsists in the nature composed of
45   3, 2   |         so that the Divine Person subsists in human nature.~Aquin.:
46   3, 3   |    contrary, The Incarnate Person subsists in two natures. But the ~
47   3, 3   |        but that the Person of God subsists in human nature. For the
48   3, 11  |           thus a substance, which subsists in its being and goodness,
49   3, 16  |          God, but ~inasmuch as it subsists in human nature. Hence,
50   3, 16  |         it is true, for whatever ~subsists in human nature is a person.
51   3, 16  |           signify something that ~subsists of itself. Hence, as human
52   3, 35  |   speaking, belongs to that which subsists; ~since a form that does
53   3, 35  |           form, whereby something subsists. ~Consequently, nativity
54   3, 50  |          wherever the ~suppositum subsists in only one nature, it follows
55   3, 50  |     hypostasis of the Word of God subsists in two natures; and ~consequently,
56 Suppl, 94|  concerned. But whether that fire subsists in its proper matter, or
57 Suppl, 94|          proper matter, or if it ~subsists in a strange matter, what
58 Suppl, 94|         alive, because either it ~subsists in its own matter, or is