Part, Question
1 1, 10 | being. Now God is His ~own uniform being; and hence as He is
2 1, 23 | primary matter is altogether uniform, why ~one part of it was
3 1, 27 | whereas an intimate and uniform procession by way of an ~
4 1, 32 | the heavens is always of uniform velocity. ~Reason is employed
5 1, 47 | which in God ~is simple and uniform, in creatures is manifold
6 1, 48 | good is all of a piece and uniform. ~Therefore it is wholly
7 1, 48 | which in God ~is simple and uniform, in creatures is manifold
8 1, 49 | good is all of a piece and uniform. ~Therefore it is wholly
9 1, 105 | divides and multiplies the uniform ~knowledge bestowed on it
10 1, 114 | multiform is reducible to a uniform principle. But ~human actions
11 1, 114 | they are ~reducible to the uniform movements of heavenly bodies,
12 1, 114 | the will is ~reduced to a uniform principle which is the Divine
13 1, 115 | perish are renewed in a uniform progression of offspring
14 2, 9 | as to their cause, ~to a uniform movement which is that of
15 2, 9 | of the heavens, which is uniform ~according to its nature.~
16 2, 9 | will are reduced to ~some uniform cause, which, however, is
17 2, 34 | measure or rule should be uniform; hence that ~movement which
18 2, 34 | movement which is the most uniform, is the measure and rule
19 2, 34 | OBJ 2: All pleasures are uniform in the point of their being
20 2, 66 | from God Whose power is ~uniform and infinite. Therefore
21 2, 85 | whole and the parts are ~uniform, as is evidently the case
22 2, 85 | good of nature is wholly uniform. Since ~therefore a part
23 2, 85 | inclination is indeed wholly uniform: ~nevertheless it stands
24 2, 112 | act, which is simple and uniform; and thus His care ~looks
25 2, 59 | Whether their matter is uniform or manifold?~(4) Whether
26 2, 149 | touch. which ~judgment is of uniform character concerning all
27 2, 178 | operations, that which is simply uniform is compared to circular
28 2, 178 | the angelic ~intellect has uniform knowledge in two respects.
29 2, 178 | their intuition of God is uniform and unceasing, having neither ~
30 2, 178 | saying: "Then being thus made uniform unitedly," ~i.e. conformably, "
31 2, 181 | which in God is ~simple and uniform, is not to be found in the
32 3, 3 | assumed there would be a uniform ~relation to the Divine
33 3, 40 | of life should have been uniform: ~because it should always
34 3, 69 | Faith, one Baptism." But ~a uniform cause has a uniform effect.
35 3, 69 | But ~a uniform cause has a uniform effect. Therefore Baptism
36 3, 77 | because the whole ~will be uniform. But if they be corrupted
37 Suppl, 88| its movement would ~not be uniform throughout, since it would
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