Part, Question

 1   1, 5   |   desirable; whereas to some non-existence is desirable; for it ~is
 2   1, 5   |   that "goodness extends ~to non-existence" (Div. Nom. v).~Aquin.:
 3   1, 5   | cause ~them - if, indeed, by non-existence we understand not simply
 4   1, 9   | reducible from existence ~to non-existence.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[9] A[2]
 5   1, 9   |  itself there is no power to non-existence; and so these kinds ~of
 6   1, 9   | power is their existence and non-existence. Hence since God is in none
 7   1, 10  |      since the existence and non-existence of an angel considered absolutely
 8   1, 21  |    change of creatures from ~non-existence to existence.~
 9   1, 27  |    generation is change from non-existence to existence, and is opposed ~
10   1, 27  |      nothing but change from non-existence to existence. ~In another
11   1, 45  |      is now and its previous non-existence. ~But if the negation includes
12   1, 46  | results from a form, and to ~non-existence, which results from privation
13   1, 48  |   and even more distant from non-existence." Therefore evil ~is not
14   1, 50  | because God can reduce it to non-existence, by withdrawing His act
15   1, 61  |      his existence after his non-existence, and which is ~also the
16   1, 75  |  creature a potentiality to ~non-existence, but in the Creator the
17   1, 75  |     in it a ~potentiality to non-existence.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[75] A[
18   1, 77  |  existence in a subject, and non-existence in a subject. In this sense, ~
19   1, 46  |      is now and its previous non-existence. ~But if the negation includes
20   1, 47  | results from a form, and to ~non-existence, which results from privation
21   1, 49  |   and even more distant from non-existence." Therefore evil ~is not
22   1, 51  | because God can reduce it to non-existence, by withdrawing His act
23   1, 62  |      his existence after his non-existence, and which is ~also the
24   1, 74  |  creature a potentiality to ~non-existence, but in the Creator the
25   1, 74  |     in it a ~potentiality to non-existence.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[75] A[
26   1, 76  |  existence in a subject, and non-existence in a subject. In this sense, ~
27   1, 103 |      of anything tending to ~non-existence." But He would be such a
28   1, 103 |     1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Non-existence has no direct cause; for
29   1, 103 |    cause a thing to tend ~to non-existence, whereas a creature has
30   1, 103 |      things being reduced to non-existence, by withdrawing His action ~
31   1, 103 |     have no potentiality to ~non-existence; or they are material, and
32   1, 103 |   existence from a state of ~non-existence, clearly shows the power
33   2, 109 |     itself it can fall ~into non-existence, unless it is upheld by
34 Suppl, 95|     2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Non-existence is eligible, not in itself,