Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |       precise formality of being ~colored; and color is the formal
 2   1, 1   |           sight ~in that they are colored. Hence colored things are
 3   1, 1   |           they are colored. Hence colored things are the proper objects
 4   1, 12  |          round ~about by the many colored sacred veils." Therefore
 5   1, 17  |          it is accidental to ~the colored object to be a man.~Aquin.:
 6   1, 45  |     strictly speaking, the thing ~colored is what is seen.~Aquin.:
 7   1, 51  |           can both be shaped and ~colored as appears in the clouds.
 8   1, 56  |         the pupil of the eye were colored with some particular ~color,
 9   1, 67  |           not speak of the air as colored. Secondly, because light
10   1, 76  |          a body with a surface is colored, we have the second ~manner
11   1, 77  |          species. For since to be colored is accidental to an animal, ~
12   1, 77  |           instance, to something ~colored, to be a musician or a grammarian,
13   1, 46  |     strictly speaking, the thing ~colored is what is seen.~Aquin.:
14   1, 52  |           can both be shaped and ~colored as appears in the clouds.
15   1, 57  |         the pupil of the eye were colored with some particular ~color,
16   1, 68  |           not speak of the air as colored. Secondly, because light
17   1, 75  |          a body with a surface is colored, we have the second ~manner
18   1, 76  |          species. For since to be colored is accidental to an animal, ~
19   1, 76  |           instance, to something ~colored, to be a musician or a grammarian,
20   1, 77  |           does not thereby become colored. Now, for the ~operation
21   1, 78  |          is accidental to a thing colored to be ~man, or to be great
22   1, 81  |       common notion of ~something colored, the visual power is not
23   1, 81  |       white, and not as something colored, it would be distinct from
24   1, 83  |           is made ~into something colored because of its being informed
25   1, 83  |           as the object ~actually colored is compared to the pupil
26   1, 83  |        pupil which is potentially colored. ~It may, however, be said,
27   1, 84  |           that ~color is not in a colored body, or that it is separate
28   1, 84  |   reference to the apple which is colored; or if we ~express in word
29   1, 86  | potentially, but what is actually colored. In like manner ~it is clear
30   1, 105 |         to the ~perception of the colored object.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
31   2, 8   |   whatsoever that are in any ~way colored. Now the aspect of good,
32   2, 10  |     something not in all respects colored actually, but only ~so in
33   2, 10  |      object which is not actually colored, and thus it would not see
34   2, 10  |         Now ~just as the actually colored is the object of sight,
35   2, 22  |      object visible, not by being colored, but by receiving an intention
36   2, 102 |           signified by the violet colored skins: and who should ~also
37   2, 53  |           and her ~girdle is many colored" and that "he who is incontinent
38   2, 97  |           differ in the species ~"colored thing," if one be white
39   3, 16  |         therefore "it began to be colored." And this because "to ~
40   3, 16  |        that "therefore it was not colored ~hitherto." Now, to be simply
41   3, 16  |           when I ~say: "A body as colored is visible," it follows
42   3, 16  |     visible," it follows that the colored is ~visible. But as stated (
43   3, 54  |           body; just as variously colored ~glass derives its splendor
44 Suppl, 79|           receive the image of a ~colored body.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82]
45 Suppl, 82|        seen, because it will be a colored ~body. Therefore it will