Part, Question

 1   1, 76  |    receives a ~form materially and individually; for what is received must
 2   1, 76  |          intellect materially and ~individually, but rather immaterially
 3   1, 76  |           things would be received individually ~into my intellect, and
 4   1, 75  |    receives a ~form materially and individually; for what is received must
 5   1, 75  |          intellect materially and ~individually, but rather immaterially
 6   1, 75  |           things would be received individually ~into my intellect, and
 7   1, 84  |            to know a form existing individually in corporeal matter, but
 8   1, 92  |        image of God was not in man individually, but severally. They held ~
 9   1, 105 |         gifts, yet nothing is held individually." And Dionysius ~says: "
10   1, 107 |         for "nothing is ~possessed individually" (Sent. ii, D, ix). Therefore
11   2, 39  |         Morals, we consider things individually - for actions ~are concerned
12   2, 91  |          this happens to each one ~individually, the more he deviates from
13   2, 100 |     worship to ~God; whereas taken individually they contained that which
14   2, 24  |          ready to love our enemies individually, if the necessity were ~
15   2, 24  |       enemies ~in general, but not individually, except as regards the mind
16   2, 81  |      obligation, to pray for them ~individually, except in certain special
17   2, 140 | intemperate man are more voluntary individually ~and less voluntary generically.
18   2, 169 |           ARTICLES)~After treating individually of all the virtues and vices
19   2, 186 |            the sense that each man individually devotes himself to things ~
20   3, 21  |         wish prayers to be offered individually and ~privately, lest when
21 Suppl, 26|      specifically, generically and individually. Individually, as when one ~
22 Suppl, 26|      generically and individually. Individually, as when one ~person offers
23 Suppl, 26|    satisfaction is offered for him individually, to the ~very amount that
24 Suppl, 50|          refer to one person taken individually; secondly, because matrimony
25 Suppl, 50|           particular persons taken individually are ~infinite in number,
26 Suppl, 85|        judgment each one is judged individually ~according to his works,