Part, Question
1 1, 11 | there would be a vicious ~circle in the definition; which
2 1, 14 | or as the centre (of a circle) to the (radiating) lines;
3 1, 16 | eternal than the nature of a circle, ~and that two added to
4 1, 16 | Reply OBJ 1: The nature of a circle, and the fact that two and
5 1, 17 | to another; as that of a circle to a man. ~Wherefore the
6 1, 25 | there would be a vicious circle in explaining the nature
7 1, 30 | follows ~that a vicious circle results, confusing the mind
8 1, 40 | matter, as the form of a ~circle is abstracted by the intellect
9 1, 40 | we abstract the form of a circle from brass, there ~remains
10 1, 40 | understanding both of a circle, ~and of brass. Now, although
11 1, 44 | causes, ~such as the oblique circle [*The zodiac], according
12 1, 50 | never be taken from the circle, ~because it belongs to
13 1, 50 | of itself; but a bronze circle can lose ~roundness, if
14 1, 66 | them. For movement in a circle, which is proper to ~the
15 1, 67 | direction, working equally in a circle as in a straight line. ~
16 1, 68 | heaven as the centre of ~a circle to its circumference. But
17 1, 40 | matter, as the form of a ~circle is abstracted by the intellect
18 1, 40 | we abstract the form of a circle from brass, there ~remains
19 1, 40 | understanding both of a circle, ~and of brass. Now, although
20 1, 45 | causes, ~such as the oblique circle [*The zodiac], according
21 1, 51 | never be taken from the circle, ~because it belongs to
22 1, 51 | of itself; but a bronze circle can lose ~roundness, if
23 1, 67 | them. For movement in a circle, which is proper to ~the
24 1, 68 | direction, working equally in a circle as in a straight line. ~
25 1, 69 | heaven as the centre of ~a circle to its circumference. But
26 1, 84 | as the definition of a ~circle applied to a triangle; or
27 1, 88 | radiating ~from the centre of a circle. Hence it is that God by
28 1, 101 | paradise reaches to the lunar ~circle." But no earthly place answers
29 1, 115 | time to eternity, as the circle to its centre; so is ~the
30 2, 3 | its principle: wherefore a circle is said to be a perfect ~
31 2, 52 | nature of a triangle ~or a circle, are accordingly triangles
32 2, 92 | or the swift air, or the circle of ~the stars, or the great
33 2, 178 | times; others ~fly in a circle now more now less extended;
34 3, 44 | length of half the heavenly circle, being ~opposite to it:
35 Suppl, 44| would seem to be a vicious circle.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[44] A[
36 Suppl, 80| still remain two. Even so a circle described by ~a placed spherical
37 Suppl, 80| touches, as a whole, the other circle described ~by the locating
38 Suppl, 88| movement of the sun follows a circle, those things which are
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