Part, Question

 1   1, 11  |           being, by reason of its universality, the privation of ~being
 2   1, 13  |       Secondly, on account of its universality. For all other names are
 3   1, 14  |           which are the source of universality, but also to ~matter, as
 4   1, 29  |       first substance the idea of universality and of ~part is excluded.
 5   1, 47  |    according to this opinion, the universality of things ~would not proceed
 6   1, 47  |          it would follow that the universality of bodily creatures ~would
 7   1, 57  |    according to greater or lesser universality, yet it does ~not follow
 8   1, 48  |    according to this opinion, the universality of things ~would not proceed
 9   1, 48  |          it would follow that the universality of bodily creatures ~would
10   1, 58  |    according to greater or lesser universality, yet it does ~not follow
11   1, 81  |         another according to the ~universality of their respective objects,
12   1, 83  |    intellect under conditions of ~universality, immateriality, and immobility:
13   1, 84  |      thing and its abstraction or universality. ~Therefore the nature itself
14   1, 84  |   together with the intention of ~universality. And since the intention
15   1, 84  |        And since the intention of universality - viz. the relation ~of
16   1, 84  | understood with the intention of ~universality, is, indeed, in a way, a
17   1, 84  |          far ~as the intention of universality results from the mode of
18   1, 88  |    species in the ~same degree of universality as the superior substances,
19   2, 29  |         common. But the notion of universality ~implies something in common.
20   2, 29  |    considered under the aspect of universality; secondly, as considered ~
21   2, 29  |         to which the character of universality is given ~by abstraction.~
22   2, 29  |    universal under the aspect of ~universality: and thus it does not come
23   2, 102 |        the number seven signified universality. ~Further, the very sprinkling
24   2, 48  |         an object, in respect of ~universality and particularity, or of
25   2, 86  |        this in the perpetuity and universality of this vow. For they assert ~
26   2, 182 |      perfection implies a certain universality ~because according to Phys.
27   2, 184 |        this way it has a certain ~universality, although it does not extend
28   3, 4   |   individuals withdraws from its ~universality. Therefore the Son of God
29   3, 11  |       receive species of a lesser universality than the ~angels receive;
30   3, 31  |        ten." And ~seven signifies universality: because "universal time
31 Suppl, 74|          number 1,000 designates ~universality more than the number 100,