Part, Question
1 1, 27 | wholly removed from the sphere of external actions; for ~
2 1, 39 | adequate power of God in the sphere of causality, there is said
3 1, 50 | magnitude; for the entire sphere of things active and passive
4 1, 63 | which are above the lunar sphere, and calling by the name
5 1, 66 | does not shine in its own sphere. However, it seems more
6 1, 68 | of, calling it the ninth sphere, and the primary ~movable
7 1, 68 | fluids cannot rest on a ~sphere, as experience shows. Therefore,
8 1, 68 | since the firmament is a sphere, ~there cannot be water
9 1, 68 | spheres. One of these is the sphere of the fixed stars; the ~
10 1, 39 | adequate power of God in the sphere of causality, there is said
11 1, 51 | magnitude; for the entire sphere of things active and passive
12 1, 64 | which are above the lunar sphere, and calling by the name
13 1, 67 | does not shine in its own sphere. However, it seems more
14 1, 69 | of, calling it the ninth sphere, and the primary ~movable
15 1, 69 | fluids cannot rest on a ~sphere, as experience shows. Therefore,
16 1, 69 | since the firmament is a sphere, ~there cannot be water
17 1, 69 | spheres. One of these is the sphere of the fixed stars; the ~
18 1, 80 | appetite, as the higher sphere moves the lower." In this
19 1, 109 | preside immediately in the sphere of active and passive ~elements;
20 1, 113 | his power and outside his sphere of knowledge. For even a
21 2, 63 | matters, which constitute the sphere of virtue's ~action, and
22 2, 77 | the heavenly ~bodies, one sphere moves another." Therefore
23 2, 102 | his superior within the sphere of his ~authority; for instance
24 2, 102 | refers to matters ~within the sphere of a father's or master'
25 3, 40 | transformed the ~terrestrial sphere. For this reason did He
26 Suppl, 72| matter. Thirdly, because ~the sphere of fire is far removed from
27 Suppl, 72| fire which is in its own sphere will come down to ~cleanse
28 Suppl, 72| species as fire in its own ~sphere, except in so far as the
29 Suppl, 72| when it is outside its own ~sphere, it follows the site of
30 Suppl, 72| deluge did ~not reach to the sphere of fire. Therefore neither
31 Suppl, 72| cannot ~pierce the entire sphere of fire so as to reach its
32 Suppl, 88| a point compared with a sphere, ~as astronomers say. Since
33 Suppl, 94| as existing in its own sphere, and in a strange matter,
34 Suppl, 94| does not shine in its own sphere according to the philosophers:
35 Suppl, 94| punishment to be in a fiery sphere ~situated, according to
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