Part, Question

 1   1, 7   |           species by its form, and ~confined to individuality by matter.
 2   1, 7   |            be finite; for figure is confined by a term or boundary.~Aquin.:
 3   1, 53  |              who is indivisible, is confined to ~a point. Therefore if
 4   1, 68  |            all corporeal things are confined ~beneath the heaven perceived
 5   1, 54  |              who is indivisible, is confined to ~a point. Therefore if
 6   1, 69  |            all corporeal things are confined ~beneath the heaven perceived
 7   1, 88  |            of the separated soul is confined to those ~species or individuals
 8   1, 114 |         bodies. ~But the demons are confined to certain inferior bodies,
 9   1, 118 |        individual the form ~remains confined to a certain determinate
10   2, 8   |   consequently its ~volition is not confined to good, but extends to
11   2, 40  |        animals, whose ~knowledge is confined to the senses and does not
12   2, 67  | signification of the difference ~is confined to the genus if the difference
13   2, 80  |           of the ~devil seems to be confined to the imagination and sensitive
14   2, 102 |              Who is worshipped, ~is confined to no bodily place: wherefore
15   2, 111 |        another, ~than that which is confined to itself, even as greater
16   2, 13  |           death, and that it is not confined to ~utterance by word of
17   2, 123 |           he loves. Now love is not confined to any particular kind of
18   2, 123 |          inordinateness of fear is ~confined to the sensitive appetites,
19   2, 123 |          argument considers fear as confined to the sensuality.~Aquin.:
20   2, 123 |      referring to the fear ~that is confined within the sensuality. Or
21   2, 126 |        Accordingly ~if these two be confined to the proper matter of
22   2, 126 |           purpose." If these two be confined to the proper matter ~of
23   2, 158 |     province of modesty, which they confined to ~lesser matters. Now
24   2, 172 |          greater than that which is confined to ~the intellect.~Aquin.:
25   2, 174 |             the gift of ~tongues is confined to a certain particular
26   2, 183 |            office for some sin, and confined in a ~monastery that he
27   2, 187 |          Super ~Luc. 1:15), "is not confined to any particular age; He
28   3, 7   |           power, being infinite, is confined by no limits. Therefore
29   3, 72  |       individual life, as it were, ~confined to himself. Now the grace
30   3, 72  |             The Divine power is not confined to the sacraments. Hence ~
31   3, 72  |             confirm all, if he were confined to certain times. But where ~
32   3, 79  |   nourishment, since nourishment is confined to the living; and ~because
33   3, 83  |            the Church was not to be confined within the ~territories
34 Suppl, 19|             kingdom. Their power is confined to ~temporal matters, and
35 Suppl, 40|              and provinces, but was confined to one nation; hence there
36 Suppl, 70|             incorporeal spirits are confined to a place, being in one
37 Suppl, 70|           the place to ~which it is confined, and so to tie it to that
38 Suppl, 79|          bounds within which it was confined. ~Accordingly taking passion
39 Suppl, 80|             which a located body is confined ~through contact with the
40 Suppl, 83|           body, in so far as it ~is confined to a power of the soul which
41 Suppl, 89|       exists is finite, since it is confined ~to a certain genus: and