|    Part, Question1   1, 8   |              the divine being is not successive but permanent. Therefore
 2   1, 10  |               time itself, which ~is successive; and the "now" of time,
 3   1, 10  |       Spiritual creatures as regards successive affections and ~intelligences
 4   1, 42  |             imperfect, as appears in successive things, which are ~always
 5   1, 42  |        principle when the ~action is successive. So, given that an agent,
 6   1, 42  |             produces the ~Son is not successive, because thus the Son would
 7   1, 42  |           arrived at perfection in a successive ~manner and by change. Therefore
 8   1, 46  |             is instantaneous and not successive, it is not necessary ~for
 9   1, 46  |        produced the world, is ~not a successive change, as was said above (
10   1, 66  |         through the disappearance of successive ~forms - that is to say,
11   1, 67  |            further ~distinction into successive days, seasons, and years
12   1, 42  |             imperfect, as appears in successive things, which are ~always
13   1, 42  |        principle when the ~action is successive. So, given that an agent,
14   1, 42  |             produces the ~Son is not successive, because thus the Son would
15   1, 42  |           arrived at perfection in a successive ~manner and by change. Therefore
16   1, 47  |             is instantaneous and not successive, it is not necessary ~for
17   1, 47  |        produced the world, is ~not a successive change, as was said above (
18   1, 67  |         through the disappearance of successive ~forms - that is to say,
19   1, 68  |            further ~distinction into successive days, seasons, and years
20   1, 85  |              understood ~except by a successive consideration of one part
21   2, 30  |           nature there is ~potential successive infinity, so can this kind
22   2, 31  |         since time is the measure of successive things, those things are
23   2, 31  |             are subject to something successive. Thus the ~fact of being
24   2, 31  |            not essentially something successive; since it is ~not a movement,
25   2, 31  |              such": this movement is successive and is in time. ~Another
26   2, 31  |        delight. This movement is not successive, nor is it of ~itself in
27   2, 113 |             ungodly would seem to be successive.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
28   2, 113 |               Hence they must be two successive instants; between which
29   2, 113 |  justification of the ungodly is not successive, but instantaneous.~Aquin.:
30   2, 113 |             the ~free-will - are not successive, but instantaneous. Hence
31   2, 113 |              the ungodly must not be successive.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
32   2, 113 | justification of the ~ungodly is not successive, as stated above (A[7]);
33   2, 184 |             is not ~simultaneous but successive. Hence a man cannot give
34   3, 75  |         cannot be instantaneous, but successive.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
35   3, 75  |              time is not made up ~of successive instants, as is proved in
36   3, 75  |          follow that this change is ~successive.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
37   3, 78  |              such ~conversion is not successive, as was said above (Q[75],
38   3, 85  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: In successive movements withdrawal from
39 Suppl, 66|              consists in having ~two successive wives?~(2) Whether irregularity
40 Suppl, 66|            the multitude of several ~successive wives is a multitude relatively,
41 Suppl, 72|             is nothing else than the successive ~movements whereby they
 
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