Part, Question

 1   1, 5   |            of movement, so far as it terminates any part of ~that movement.
 2   1, 5   |               the thing desired that terminates the movement of the appetite ~
 3   1, 5   |             own sake; but that which terminates the ~movement of the appetite
 4   1, 27  |               an intellectual nature terminates in the procession of the
 5   1, 58  |           movement. But no movement ~terminates in various terms. Therefore
 6   1, 59  |           movement. But no movement ~terminates in various terms. Therefore
 7   1, 80  |            having wrought vengeance, terminates in joy. For this reason
 8   1, 82  |            as it were, concludes and terminates counsel. Now ~counsel is
 9   1, 107 |            the Divine Persons, which terminates in the Holy Ghost, ~Who
10   1, 115 |              every ~action of nature terminates in some one thing. Wherefore
11   2, 1   |          terminus: for the human act terminates at that ~which the will
12   2, 25  |            of ~the irascible faculty terminates in a concupiscible passion
13   2, 53  |           begins in the accident and terminates in the subject: for ~"whiteness
14   2, 53  |            begins in the subject and terminates in the concrete, the ~relation
15   2, 53  |            begins in the subject and terminates at the accident: for "a ~
16   2, 110 |              of God. But generation ~terminates at the essence prior to
17   2, 113 | justification of ~the ungodly, which terminates at the eternal good of a
18   2, 113 |             heaven and earth, which ~terminates at the good of mutable nature.
19   2, 47  |            The reasoning of prudence terminates, as in a conclusion, ~in
20   2, 178 |          that the contemplative life terminates in ~delight, which is seated
21   2, 178 |             A[1]) that contemplation terminates in the affections.~Aquin.:
22   3, 31  |             whom Matthew's genealogy terminates. Augustine answered this ~
23   3, 77  |              OBJ 3: The change which terminates in a substantial form is
24   3, 78  |            nature of the thing which terminates the conversion, and this
25 Suppl, 57|           because when the ~adoption terminates at the death of the adopter,
26 Suppl, 66|           one who contracts marriage terminates not in himself, but in the
27 Suppl, 72|           movement of a ~stone which terminates in a violent rest. Again,
28 Suppl, 72|               although ~resurrection terminates in the life of nature. For
29 Suppl, 72|           regards an operation which terminates in ~something that is not
30 Suppl, 74|           one is in the instant that terminates the other.~Aquin.: SMT XP
31 Suppl, 78|               the movement of growth terminates, and from which the movement
32 Suppl, 88|             movement of lower bodies terminates naturally in rest. Therefore ~
33 Suppl, 88|           far nobler, their movement terminates ~naturally in rest.~Aquin.:
34 Suppl, 88|             movement of lower bodies terminates in rest. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT