Part, Question

 1   1, 17  |       is the likeness of shape, size, and of other ~sensible
 2   1, 42  |        quantity, which we ~call size, nor continuous extrinsic
 3   1, 70  |         concerned, its apparent size is greater.~Aquin.: SMT
 4   1, 42  |        quantity, which we ~call size, nor continuous extrinsic
 5   1, 71  |         concerned, its apparent size is greater.~Aquin.: SMT
 6   1, 77  |    beginning an animal of small size be generated. ~For this
 7   1, 77  |     brought ~to its appropriate size. But the inanimate body
 8   1, 77  |        2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Size, shape, and the like, which
 9   1, 77  |    reducible to quantity. As to size and number, it is clear
10   1, 84  |     common sensible objects, as size or figure; when, for example,
11   1, 84  |        it ~exceeds the earth in size. Much more is sense deceived
12   1, 90  |         to stand erect. So that size ~of the brain, by reason
13   1, 91  |        and because quantity and size are extraneous ~to the essence
14   1, 93  |       have been deceived in the size of what he saw, just ~as
15   1, 98  |        been imperfect in bodily size ~and power.~Aquin.: SMT
16   1, 118 |       is that animals of ~great size, which require much food,
17   1, 118 |     semen in proportion to ~the size of their bodies, and generated
18   2, 45  |         whose heart is small in size, are more ~daring; while
19   2, 52  | actually increases the animal's size as neither does every drop
20   2, 66  |      the fingers are unequal in size, but equal in proportion, ~
21   2, 159 |           but by the weight and size of pride."~Aquin.: SMT SS
22   3, 65  |       man is brought to perfect size and strength: and ~corresponding
23   3, 65  |   maintaining the perfection of size and power in man. Consequently, ~
24   3, 74  |      things, and a reckoning of size and ~development" (De Anima
25 Suppl, 58|       There is a fixed limit of size and growth for all things
26 Suppl, 78|    certain limit end measure of size and growth." Now this ~limitation
27 Suppl, 78|         those who by immoderate size have ~exceeded the due bounds
28 Suppl, 80|    sight things of the smallest size: and the same ~applies to
29 Suppl, 84|      impossible to ~measure the size of such a book, or the time
30 Suppl, 85|        be ~able to conceive its size and length? or the length
31 Suppl, 88|    their huge bulk surpass ~the size of man almost beyond comparison:
32 Suppl, 88|         comparison: in fact the size of the whole ~earth in comparison