Part, Question

 1   1, 8   | quantity of anything placed ~is commensurate to the quantity of the place;
 2   1, 8   |     totality of essence ~is not commensurate to the totality of place.
 3   1, 52  |         an angel can be deemed ~commensurate with a place, or that he
 4   1, 53  |         under the place, and is commensurate with the place. Hence it ~
 5   1, 53  |        movement of a body to be commensurate with the ~place, and according
 6   1, 53  |      angel is not in a place as commensurate and ~contained, but rather
 7   1, 53  |      movement of an angel to be commensurate with the place, nor for
 8   1, 53  |         an angel can be deemed ~commensurate with a place, or that he
 9   1, 54  |         under the place, and is commensurate with the place. Hence it ~
10   1, 54  |        movement of a body to be commensurate with the ~place, and according
11   1, 54  |      angel is not in a place as commensurate and ~contained, but rather
12   1, 54  |      movement of an angel to be commensurate with the place, nor for
13   2, 60  |      them depend on their being commensurate with someone else. In operations ~
14   2, 72  |         and passions should be ~commensurate with the rule of reason:
15   2, 55  |        nature is adjusted to or commensurate with another ~person. Now
16   2, 55  |      male by its very nature is commensurate ~with the female to beget
17   2, 55  |         by her, and a parent is commensurate ~with the offspring to nourish
18   2, 55  |  Secondly a thing is naturally ~commensurate with another person, not
19   2, 81  |   quantity of a thing should be commensurate ~with its end, for instance
20   2, 81  | quantity of the dose should be ~commensurate with health. And so it is
21   2, 86  |         would seem to denote ~a commensurate distribution or application
22   2, 116 |         to an end must needs be commensurate ~with the end, as, for instance,
23   2, 116 |       for instance, medicine is commensurate with health, as ~the Philosopher
24   2, 128 |   things, that every action is ~commensurate with the power of the agent,
25   2, 131 |    accomplish an action that is commensurate with its power: ~as is evident
26   2, 131 |       to tend to ~that which is commensurate thereto. Wherefore as presumption
27   2, 134 |        Cf. FS, Q[61], A[5]] is ~commensurate with human nature; and consequently
28   3, 57  |    instant, because it ~must be commensurate with space, according to
29   3, 75  |      which by its dimensions is commensurate with the ~place; but in
30   3, 76  |      namely, ~inasmuch as it is commensurate with the place according
31 Suppl, 80|        the bounds of a place is commensurate with the distance ~between