|    Part, Question1   1, 56  | things; as ~likewise, if the pupil of the eye were colored
 2   1, 75  |       is not actually in the pupil of the eye, but only potentially.
 3   1, 75  |     color is not only in the pupil of the eye, but also in
 4   1, 75  |    in the act of vision, the pupil of the eye ~is affected
 5   1, 76  |    such as the sight to the ~pupil of the eye, is the same
 6   1, 57  | things; as ~likewise, if the pupil of the eye were colored
 7   1, 74  |       is not actually in the pupil of the eye, but only potentially.
 8   1, 74  |     color is not only in the pupil of the eye, but also in
 9   1, 74  |    in the act of vision, the pupil of the eye ~is affected
10   1, 75  |    such as the sight to the ~pupil of the eye, is the same
11   1, 77  |  color is received ~into the pupil which does not thereby become
12   1, 83  |   colored is compared to the pupil which is potentially colored. ~
13   1, 90  |     thus, for ~instance, the pupil of the eye is without color,
14   1, 105 |   same thing better than the pupil who learns from him.~Aquin.:
15   2, 5   |     of color which is in the pupil, ~cannot make a thing white;
16   2, 68  |     work by himself; but his pupil, who is not yet fully ~instructed,
17   2, 99  |     to the conditions of the pupil: wherefore ~the process
18 Suppl, 76|   the body, as sight to ~the pupil" (De Anima ii, 1). Now it
19 Suppl, 79| itself is received: thus the pupil receives the ~species of
20 Suppl, 79|      seeing results from the pupil receiving the species of ~
21 Suppl, 79|      opposite to it. Now the pupil like the whole body will
22 Suppl, 79|     of color, so long as the pupil retains its ~diaphanous
23 Suppl, 79|     diaphanous nature of the pupil, since glory does not destroy ~
24 Suppl, 79|  greatness of clarity in the pupil renders ~the sight keen
25 Suppl, 83|     into the ~air and in the pupil: this reception is like
26 Suppl, 83|     it is spiritually in the pupil and in the ~transferring
 
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