Part, Question

 1   1, 74  |          the seed of all animals is liquid. Also the life of the soul ~
 2   1, 75  |          also in a ~glass vase, the liquid in the vase seems to be
 3   1, 73  |          the seed of all animals is liquid. Also the life of the soul ~
 4   1, 74  |          also in a ~glass vase, the liquid in the vase seems to be
 5   2, 83  |           wise man pours a precious liquid into a vessel, ~knowing
 6   2, 83  |             vessel will corrupt the liquid. But the rational soul is ~
 7   2, 83  |              more precious than any liquid. If therefore the soul,
 8   2, 30  |            the other is relieved by liquid food, ~viz. thirst, and
 9   3, 66  |          some have supposed. For a ~liquid of this kind cannot be used
10   3, 66  |             animal, or wine, or any liquid extracted from plants. It
11   3, 66  |        Reply OBJ 5: Rose-water is a liquid distilled from roses: consequently ~
12   3, 66  |          contains a minimum of the ~liquid matter from mixed bodies;
13   3, 66  |            from mixed bodies; which liquid matter by the force of ~
14   3, 72  |             had. And whatever other liquid is so called, derives ~its
15   3, 77  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether any liquid can be mingled with the
16   3, 77  |             OBJ 1: It seems that no liquid can be mingled with the
17   3, 77  |             of its quality. But no ~liquid can share in the quality
18   3, 77  |         Therefore ~it seems that no liquid can be mingled with the
19   3, 77  |             Further, if any kind of liquid be mixed with those species,
20   3, 77  |          thing can result from the ~liquid, which is a substance, and
21   3, 77  |             accidents; nor from the liquid and Christ's blood, which
22   3, 77  |             decrease. Therefore no ~liquid can be mixed with the consecrated
23   3, 77  |            1~OBJ 3: Further, if any liquid be mixed with the consecrated
24   3, 77  |             s ~blood. Therefore the liquid added would likewise be
25   3, 77  |            unbecoming. Therefore no liquid ~can be mingled with the
26   3, 77  |        Gener. i). But if we mix any liquid, it seems that the entire ~
27   3, 77  |             color; ~and because the liquid mixed, as having no obstacle,
28   3, 77  |         substance. Consequently, no liquid can be mixed with ~the consecrated
29   3, 77  |             our senses that another liquid can be ~mixed with the wine
30   3, 77  |           present, then some ~other liquid could be mingled with it.~
31   3, 77  |    according to the quantity of the liquid. For if ~sufficient liquid
32   3, 77  |          liquid. For if ~sufficient liquid were mixed so as to spread
33   3, 77  |       remain no longer. ~But if the liquid added were of another species,
34   3, 77  |    dissolved, and there would ~be a liquid of another species. But
35   3, 77  |             another species. But if liquid of the same species were ~
36   3, 77  |           Body Para. 3/4~But if the liquid added were of such minute
37   3, 77  | specifically, not only ~if a little liquid of the same species were
38   3, 77  |          consecrated. Hence, if the liquid of any kind whatsoever added ~
39   3, 77  |          But if the quantity of the liquid added be so slight as not
40   3, 77  |           and so they ~act upon the liquid added, by changing it.~Aquin.:
41   3, 77  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The liquid added to the consecrated
42   3, 77  |     sufficient mixing of extraneous liquid to ~cause the blood of Christ
43   3, 77  |           the mixing of ~extraneous liquid, the substance of Christ'
44   3, 77  |        measure. In like ~manner the liquid added can be so small as
45   3, 77  |             are opposed to ~another liquid, just as substance would
46 Suppl, 29|          above all, the name of the liquid extract of olives, ~for