Part, Question

 1   1, 47  |    species ~vary by addition or subtraction of unity. Hence in natural
 2   1, 48  |        be considered by ~way of subtraction, as diminution in quantity,
 3   1, 48  |        one way it occurs by the subtraction of the form, or of any part ~
 4   1, 48  |     evil which consists in the ~subtraction of the due operation in
 5   1, 50  |    which differ by addition and subtraction of unity, as the ~Philosopher
 6   1, 76  |      species by the addition or subtraction of unity. And (De Anima
 7   1, 76  |         and every addition and ~subtraction varies the species, as in
 8   1, 48  |    species ~vary by addition or subtraction of unity. Hence in natural
 9   1, 49  |        be considered by ~way of subtraction, as diminution in quantity,
10   1, 49  |        one way it occurs by the subtraction of the form, or of any part ~
11   1, 49  |     evil which consists in the ~subtraction of the due operation in
12   1, 51  |    which differ by addition and subtraction of unity, as the ~Philosopher
13   1, 75  |      species by the addition or subtraction of unity. And (De Anima
14   1, 75  |         and every addition and ~subtraction varies the species, as in
15   2, 52  |   numbers, in which addition or subtraction changes the species. If,
16   2, 52  |       that ~such an addition or subtraction would change the species;
17   2, 85  |    entirely taken away, if ~the subtraction be continuous. Since therefore
18   2, 85  |    finite magnitude a continual subtraction be made in the same quantity,
19   2, 85  |         span. If, however, the ~subtraction be made each time in the
20   2, 85  |     when diminution is made by ~subtraction. But here the diminution
21   2, 88  |       This happens by a kind of subtraction, namely, of deliberate ~
22   2, 88  |        result is that by such a subtraction the species of the act is ~
23   2, 94  |        be understood by way of ~subtraction, so that what previously
24   2, 1   |        to which ~no addition or subtraction can lawfully be made, since
25   2, 75  |      that a ~slight addition or subtraction would not seem to destroy
26   2, 180 |     this is done by way not of ~subtraction but of addition.~Aquin.:
27   3, 60  |        7]). But any addition or subtraction in forms ~changes the species,
28   3, 60  | rendered invalid by addition or subtraction of words, in like manner ~
29   3, 62  |      Further, every addition or subtraction of form varies the species ~(
30 Suppl, 14|       done away with ~by finite subtraction. If therefore works done
31 Suppl, 78| addition of something to or the subtraction of something from the ~aforesaid