Part, Question
1 1, 77| the exterior cause of such immutation is ~what is "per se" perceived
2 1, 77| A[3] Body Para. 3/5~Now, immutation is of two kinds, one natural,
3 1, 77| other spiritual. ~Natural immutation takes place by the form
4 1, 77| heated. Whereas spiritual immutation takes place ~by the form
5 1, 77| the senses, a spiritual immutation is required, whereby an ~
6 1, 77| Otherwise, if a natural immutation alone sufficed for the sense'
7 1, 77| senses we find spiritual immutation only, as in "sight" ~while
8 1, 77| spiritual but also a natural immutation; ~either on the part of
9 1, 77| the object we find natural immutation, as to ~place, in sound
10 1, 77| air: and we find natural immutation by ~alteration, in odor
11 1, 77| part ~of an organ, natural immutation takes place in "touch" and "
12 1, 77| operations by ~any natural immutation unless indirectly.~Aquin.:
13 1, 77| which is without natural immutation either in its organ ~or
14 1, 77| which require a natural immutation on the part of the object; ~
15 1, 77| to obviate any natural ~immutation in their organ; as happens
16 1, 77| has in itself a power of immutation but ~only qualities of the
17 1, 77| certain variety in the immutation of the senses. For sense
18 1, 77| different formality of ~immutation. For touch involves a natural,
19 1, 77| and not only a spiritual, ~immutation in its organ, by reason
20 1, 77| necessarily immuted by a natural ~immutation by reason of the quality
21 1, 77| sensible forms comes by an immutation caused by the sensible,
22 1, 77| it is immuted, in which immutation the action of sight ~is
23 1, 77| is completed, and from immutation follows another in the common
24 1, 86| sense feels by reason of the immutation in the ~material organ caused
25 1, 86| understanding ~by the material immutation of an organ; and so there
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