Part, Question

 1   1, 3 |        received in matter, but is self-subsisting, is individualized precisely ~
 2   1, 4 |            but if this heat were ~self-subsisting, nothing of the virtue of
 3   1, 7 |          that the being of God is self-subsisting, not ~received in any other,
 4   1, 7 |           there such a thing as a self-subsisting whiteness, the very ~fact
 5   1, 7 |     received into matter, but are self-subsisting, as some think is ~the case
 6   1, 13|      unable to ~understand simple self-subsisting forms as they really are,
 7   1, 14|    supremely belongs to God to be self-subsisting. Hence according to this ~
 8   1, 27|          the divine ~existence is self-subsisting (Q[3], A[4]), it follows
 9   1, 28|         is supremely absolute and self-subsisting ~(Q[3], A[4]). Therefore
10   1, 29|            that He is the supreme self-subsisting being, and the most perfectly ~
11   1, 30|      things - that is, something ~self-subsisting, as distinct from others.
12   1, 40|           Son; not that it is one self-subsisting ~person; but that as there
13   1, 44|       that God is the essentially self-subsisting ~Being; and also it was
14   1, 44|        one; as, if whiteness were self-subsisting, it would be one, since ~
15   1, 44|          says (Div. ~Nom. v) that self-subsisting being is before self-subsisting
16   1, 44|   self-subsisting being is before self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting
17   1, 44| self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting wisdom.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
18   1, 44|           themselves; but not any self-subsisting things, as ~the ancients
19   1, 45|      properly speaking is a thing self-subsisting; ~and in such are the three
20   1, 56|    inherent in something else, or self-subsisting; because ~heat would give
21   1, 56|          none the less if it were self-subsisting, than ~it does by inhering
22   1, 62|           because no beatitude is self-subsisting, except the uncreated ~beatitude.~
23   1, 65|           to be referred, not to ~self-subsisting forms of the same type,
24   1, 40|           Son; not that it is one self-subsisting ~person; but that as there
25   1, 45|       that God is the essentially self-subsisting ~Being; and also it was
26   1, 45|        one; as, if whiteness were self-subsisting, it would be one, since ~
27   1, 45|          says (Div. ~Nom. v) that self-subsisting being is before self-subsisting
28   1, 45|   self-subsisting being is before self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting
29   1, 45| self-subsisting life, and ~before self-subsisting wisdom.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
30   1, 45|           themselves; but not any self-subsisting things, as ~the ancients
31   1, 46|      properly speaking is a thing self-subsisting; ~and in such are the three
32   1, 57|    inherent in something else, or self-subsisting; because ~heat would give
33   1, 57|          none the less if it were self-subsisting, than ~it does by inhering
34   1, 63|           because no beatitude is self-subsisting, except the uncreated ~beatitude.~
35   1, 66|           to be referred, not to ~self-subsisting forms of the same type,
36   3, 2 |       Person ~is an uncreated and self-subsisting unity, not received into
37   3, 16|           something complete and ~self-subsisting in rational nature, so a
38   3, 77|       subject is corrupted; hence self-subsisting forms are incorruptible, ~