Part, Question

 1   1, 13  |        creatures univocally or ~equivocally?~(6) Whether, supposing
 2   1, 13  |       it is taken univocally or equivocally as signifying God, by ~nature,
 3   1, 13  |       if the name "dog" be said equivocally of the ~barking dog, and
 4   1, 13  |       same sense, is predicated equivocally. But no name ~belongs to
 5   1, 13  |         creatures is predicated equivocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
 6   1, 13  |        that they are predicated equivocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
 7   1, 13  |      God in opinion is applied ~equivocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
 8   1, 13  |         applied univocally, but equivocally to the true God, and to
 9   1, 13  |    taken neither univocally nor equivocally, but analogically. This
10   1, 13  | sometimes said to be predicated equivocally ~of different predicaments.~
11   1, 14  |  Movement and passion are taken equivocally, according as to ~understand
12   1, 53  |       to ~be in a place belongs equivocally to a body and to an angel,
13   1, 54  |      intellect in ~them, except equivocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
14   1, 54  |        he will then be speaking equivocally; and it is ~not about names
15   1, 68  |         also called heaven, but equivocally. And to show that ~the word
16   1, 68  |       called univocally, for if equivocally only, ~they could not properly
17   1, 70  |       called so, it can only be equivocally. It will also be seen that ~
18   1, 76  |          animal or a man unless equivocally, as we speak of a painted
19   1, 54  |       to ~be in a place belongs equivocally to a body and to an angel,
20   1, 55  |      intellect in ~them, except equivocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[54] A[
21   1, 55  |        he will then be speaking equivocally; and it is ~not about names
22   1, 69  |         also called heaven, but equivocally. And to show that ~the word
23   1, 69  |       called univocally, for if equivocally only, ~they could not properly
24   1, 71  |       called so, it can only be equivocally. It will also be seen that ~
25   1, 75  |          animal or a man unless equivocally, as we speak of a painted
26   2, 92  |      this way latria is applied equivocally to the latria of ~true religion,
27   2, 92  |     just as prudence is applied equivocally ~to the prudence that is
28   3, 5   |         bones nor flesh, except equivocally, ~as is plain from the Philosopher (
29   3, 50  |      the dead is only called so equivocally, as is evident from the ~
30   3, 60  |  sacrament" being thus used not equivocally but ~analogically, i.e.
31   3, 62  |        that it is ~called grace equivocally: and so we are none the
32 Suppl, 80|      other bodies will be said ~equivocally to be glorified, in so far
33 Suppl, 81|       in a ~place is predicated equivocally of a body and an angel.
34 Suppl, 82|      this clarity were so named equivocally, ~because light by its essence
35 Suppl, 82|   either this sight is so named equivocally, or else ~this light is.
36 Suppl, 89|      unless we call it a ~sense equivocally. Since then sight and sense