Part, Question
1 1, 4 | it is most universal and ~receptive of all modification. Therefore
2 1, 50 | cogent, supposing that the receptive mode of the intellect ~and
3 1, 50 | said that their matter is receptive of ~an intelligible ray,
4 1, 75 | Now as ~potentiality is receptive of act, it must be proportionate
5 1, 75 | are derived; for then the receptive potentiality would ~equal
6 1, 75 | of the First Act. Now the receptive ~potentiality in the intellectual
7 1, 75 | intellectual soul is other than the receptive ~potentiality of first matter,
8 1, 76 | OBJ 3: Further, whatever receptive power is an act of a body,
9 1, 76 | its various parts, and as receptive of different forms according
10 1, 77 | it is in potentiality, is receptive of the ~accidental form:
11 1, 77 | accident, the subject is receptive only, the accident being ~
12 1, 77 | cause, inasmuch as it is receptive of the accident. From this
13 1, 77 | principle; and of some as receptive ~thereof.~Aquin.: SMT FP
14 1, 77 | active and ~final, and as a receptive principle, either separately
15 1, 77 | more perfect, ~while the receptive principle, as such, is less
16 1, 77 | perfect. But considered as ~receptive principles, the more perfect
17 1, 51 | cogent, supposing that the receptive mode of the intellect ~and
18 1, 51 | said that their matter is receptive of ~an intelligible ray,
19 1, 74 | Now as ~potentiality is receptive of act, it must be proportionate
20 1, 74 | are derived; for then the receptive potentiality would ~equal
21 1, 74 | of the First Act. Now the receptive ~potentiality in the intellectual
22 1, 74 | intellectual soul is other than the receptive ~potentiality of first matter,
23 1, 75 | OBJ 3: Further, whatever receptive power is an act of a body,
24 1, 75 | its various parts, and as receptive of different forms according
25 1, 76 | it is in potentiality, is receptive of the ~accidental form:
26 1, 76 | accident, the subject is receptive only, the accident being ~
27 1, 76 | cause, inasmuch as it is receptive of the accident. From this
28 1, 76 | principle; and of some as receptive ~thereof.~Aquin.: SMT FP
29 1, 76 | active and ~final, and as a receptive principle, either separately
30 1, 76 | more perfect, ~while the receptive principle, as such, is less
31 1, 76 | perfect. But considered as ~receptive principles, the more perfect
32 1, 78 | intellect"; and another power, ~receptive of such species, which is
33 1, 79 | that it is nevertheless receptive of the species of other ~
34 1, 83 | consequently things ~that are not receptive of forms save materially,
35 1, 103 | potentiality to existence is merely receptive; ~the active power belongs
36 2, 22 | color. But the organs are receptive of another and natural change,
37 2, 170 | nature," inasmuch as it is receptive ~even of slight impressions.
38 2, 170 | sensibles, so ~that it is less receptive of the subtle impressions
39 3, 35 | eternal suppositum cannot be receptive of a temporal ~relation,
40 3, 35 | can it be said that it is receptive of ~temporal filiation by
41 3, 35 | human nature, just as it is receptive ~of the temporal nativity;
42 3, 72 | of ~oil and balm is not receptive of grace. Therefore it should
43 3, 72 | OBJ 3: Corporeal matter is receptive of grace, not so as to be
44 3, 72 | order: ~while the passive or receptive power is conferred by the
45 Suppl, 72| the ~point of its being receptive of heat. Consequently nothing
46 Suppl, 72| heavenly bodies are not receptive of impressions ~from without" [*
47 Suppl, 79| because ~the senses are receptive of species in matter but
48 Suppl, 79| instance the air is ~not receptive of color, according to its
49 Suppl, 79| actually lightsome is not receptive of a visible species; and ~
50 Suppl, 83| ways ~in which one thing is receptive of another. For a form may
51 Suppl, 88| indeed its active but its receptive principle. Its active principle
|