Part, Question
1 1, 14 | itself, it would know all colors.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[14] A[
2 1, 14 | communicate. For the diversity of colors is not caused ~by the light
3 1, 17 | there is the likeness of colors, and of other ~sensible
4 1, 35 | figures; but not of different ~colors. Hence if the color of anything
5 1, 54 | the passive ~intellect as colors to the sight; but to the
6 1, 54 | the active intellect as colors ~to the light, as is clear
7 1, 67 | bodies, ~and also gives to colors their immaterial being,
8 1, 67 | forms; and towards rendering colors actually visible, ~inasmuch
9 1, 75 | nature; thus in species of colors one is more perfect than ~
10 1, 76 | is like the relation of ~colors to the sense of sight, as
11 1, 76 | Therefore, as ~the species of colors are in the sight, so are
12 1, 76 | is clear that because the colors, the ~images of which are
13 1, 55 | the passive ~intellect as colors to the sight; but to the
14 1, 55 | the active intellect as colors ~to the light, as is clear
15 1, 68 | bodies, ~and also gives to colors their immaterial being,
16 1, 68 | forms; and towards rendering colors actually visible, ~inasmuch
17 1, 74 | nature; thus in species of colors one is more perfect than ~
18 1, 75 | is like the relation of ~colors to the sense of sight, as
19 1, 75 | Therefore, as ~the species of colors are in the sight, so are
20 1, 75 | is clear that because the colors, the ~images of which are
21 1, 78 | sight, in order to make colors actually ~visible. And according
22 1, 78 | for ~sight; not for the colors to become actually visible;
23 1, 83 | can have no knowledge ~of colors. This would not be the case
24 1, 83 | could have knowledge of colors; which ~is clearly untrue.
25 1, 84 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Colors, as being in individual
26 1, 84 | same time to have different colors or different shapes. Now
27 1, 84 | clear ~from the examples of colors and shapes.~Aquin.: SMT
28 1, 87 | substances; just as ~when we see colors set off by the sun, we are
29 1, 87 | us, ~that we may see the colors. Thirdly, this opinion is
30 1, 90 | potentiality as regards all colors; which is not possible in
31 1, 104 | of the manifestation of colors, inasmuch as it gives and ~
32 1, 104 | preserves the light by which colors are made manifest. And since
33 2, 8 | is the reason of seeing colors. But light and colors are
34 2, 8 | seeing colors. But light and colors are seen by ~the same act.
35 2, 37 | regard to the images of colors, which images are in the ~
36 2, 46 | itself. Thus also in mixed colors there is no ~contrariety,
37 2, 46 | except that of the simple colors from which they are made.~
38 2, 56 | the ~intellective soul, as colors to sight (De Anima iii,
39 2, 67 | contrary ~forms; thus in colors we find white and black.
40 2, 80 | to shapes, ~blends with colors, mingles with sounds, seasons
41 2, 89 | disposition of the members and colors, the ~other resulting from
42 2, 102 | which was of four different colors (denoting the four elements), ~
43 2, 102 | veil was adorned with four colors: viz. that of linen, to
44 2, 102 | curtains of four different colors, ~viz. twisted linen, violet,
45 2, 102 | side by curtains of four ~colors: because the faithful are
46 2, 102 | girdle made of the four colors ~mentioned above. Sixthly,
47 2, 102 | The ephod, by its many colors, signified the starry heaven;
48 2, 36 | calls one of the rhetorical colors (De Rhet. ad Heren. iv),
49 2, 169 | body's sight extends to all colors, and the soul's natural
50 2, 171 | instance, if images of colors were imprinted on the imagination
51 3, 11 | to the human intellect as colors to sight, ~as is said De
52 3, 11 | s intellective soul as ~colors to sight. But Christ's power
53 3, 11 | actual ~save by turning to colors. Therefore His intellective
54 3, 11 | power of ~seeing is to know colors; but the end of the intellective
55 Suppl, 79| of his art concerning the colors of ~urine. And since God
56 Suppl, 82| cannot be ~affected by two colors at the same time, so as
57 Suppl, 83| will convey the variety of ~colors to the sight. Wherefore
58 Suppl, 83| or defect. Hence subdued colors and harmonious sounds are ~
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