Part, Question

 1   1, 14  |       principle of operation; as heating by heat. Hence the intellectual ~
 2   1, 14  |         heat is the principle of heating. Nevertheless, ~we must
 3   1, 37  |          say that fire ~warms by heating, although heating is not
 4   1, 37  |       warms by heating, although heating is not the heat which is
 5   1, 56  |          the formal principle of heating in the fire, so ~is the
 6   1, 76  |      else, as does the action of heating. Therefore the action of ~
 7   1, 76  |         which the agent acts, as heating is according to the ~mode
 8   1, 77  |          or term; for the act of heating differs from the act of ~
 9   1, 37  |          say that fire ~warms by heating, although heating is not
10   1, 37  |       warms by heating, although heating is not the heat which is
11   1, 57  |          the formal principle of heating in the fire, so ~is the
12   1, 75  |      else, as does the action of heating. Therefore the action of ~
13   1, 75  |         which the agent acts, as heating is according to the ~mode
14   1, 76  |          or term; for the act of heating differs from the act of ~
15   1, 78  |          water loses coolness by heating, and as when a man becomes
16   1, 87  |         form and its subject, as heating to heat and fire. In both ~
17   1, 104 |         else tends to a form, as heating tends to the form of heat.
18   2, 1   |         the movement. ~Wherefore heating, as an action, is nothing
19   2, 1   |      proceeding from heat, while heating as a passion is nothing
20   2, 5   |         could, ~enlightening and heating would go on to infinity.
21   2, 6   |       other acts; for ~instance, heating from heat. Secondly, indirectly;
22   2, 9   |       actions are ~specified, as heating by heat. Now the first formal
23   2, 46  |          impetuous, through the ~heating of the bile. Hence the passage
24   2, 50  |        of this; ~for in this way heating would be in the third species,
25   2, 51  |         the active principle of ~heating. And in such an agent a
26   2, 72  |          active principles: thus heating and cooling are specifically ~
27   2, 83  |     effect: thus ~heat is in the heating fire more than in the hot
28   2, 28  |     things. For, though fire by ~heating, both liquefies and rarefies,
29   2, 121 |          thus the end of fire in heating is to introduce ~the likeness
30   3, 19  |         he makes use of fire for heating iron. But the operation
31   3, 34  |         and light. The action of heating, however, is not terminated
32   3, 66  |        it has the ~properties of heating and drying, which are contrary
33 Suppl, 17|        said to have the power of heating, and in another, the power
34 Suppl, 70| perfecting it for the purpose of heating. ~Wherefore, just as a fire
35 Suppl, 72|        the sun or ~by some lower heating cause, is of the same species
36 Suppl, 72|     which we are used, since the heating power therein ~arises, not
37 Suppl, 82|          the action of nature by heating and destroying ~the organ
38 Suppl, 89|         heat is the principle of heating. Accordingly if our ~intellect