|    Part, Question1   1, 65  |             intellect, by which the seeds of forms are implanted in
 2   1, 66  |             intellect, by which the seeds of forms are implanted in
 3   1, 78  |        there are certain "rules and seeds of virtue, both true ~and
 4   1, 91  |              same way as from a few seeds He produces the harvest
 5   1, 92  |           soul, at least, in ~their seeds, by reason of which we may
 6   1, 104 |            making use of corporeal ~seeds.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[105] A[
 7   1, 109 |              by employing corporeal seeds by local movement.~Aquin.:
 8   1, 113 |            they can ~employ certain seeds that exist in the elements
 9   1, 113 |           which we must assign the ~seeds above mentioned, can alike
10   1, 113 |             the employment of these seeds; such as the transformation
11   1, 114 |             hidden movement certain seeds, which ~they know to exist
12   1, 114 |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, seeds are active principles. But
13   1, 114 |            visible fashion, certain seeds lie ~hidden in the corporeal
14   1, 114 |            of living things are the seeds from which living things
15   1, 114 |          Fourthly, they are in the "seeds" produced from ~animals
16   1, 114 |             the demons as employing seeds.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[115] A[
17   2, 63  |               Q[51], A[1]), certain seeds or ~principles of acquired
18   2, 63  |         does God. But God sowed the seeds of virtue in our souls, ~
19   2, 98  |             saith not, 'And to ~his seeds,' as of many: but as of
20   2, 102 |            thy field with different seeds"; and (Dt. ~22:9, seqq.): "
21   2, 102 |            thy vineyard with divers seeds"; and: "Thou ~shalt not
22   2, 102 |            that the fruit-stones or seeds encased in a pod are ~sown:
23   2, 102 |             various combinations of seeds, animals and garments, ~
24   2, 102 |            thy field with different seeds," is to be understood, in ~
25   2, 102 |             be sown "with different seeds," i.e. with Catholic and ~
26   2, 58  |             herbs before the useful seeds have ~grown, so this deed
27   2, 60  |     instance, if you dig up a man's seeds, you inflict ~on the sower
28   3, 31  |           He saith not, 'And to his seeds' as of many; but as of one, ~'
29   3, 39  |             prefers the more choice seeds. ~This refers to the gift
30   3, 66  |           special degree; wherefore seeds, from which all ~living
31 Suppl, 55|        where there is a mingling of seeds, since such a union may
32 Suppl, 55|             there is no mingling of seeds that ~makes generation possible:
33 Suppl, 55|           flesh by the ~mingling of seeds. Wherefore it is not every
34 Suppl, 55|           followed by a mingling of seeds. But marriage causes affinity
35 Suppl, 56|         except there be mingling of seeds, from which ~it is possible
36 Suppl, 58|             hinders the mingling of seeds but also weakens the members
37 Suppl, 72| resurrection are ~renewed - and the seeds which rot and die and then
 
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