Part, Question
1 1, 96 | But nourishment involves ~passibility. Since, then, man's body
2 2, 22 | agent, but also on the passibility of the patient: because
3 2, 17 | wayfarer, as regards the passibility of nature, to which He was
4 2, 173 | wayfarer on account of the ~passibility of His body, in respect
5 3, 14 | bearing ~up against human passibility and defects. Hence it is
6 3, 14 | the ~corruptibility and passibility of the body, some particular
7 3, 14 | since Christ healed the passibility and corruptibility ~of our
8 3, 15 | fomes" of sin, and the passibility and mortality of the body
9 3, 15 | the body to the soul. Now passibility and mortality of body were
10 3, 15 | reason, does not exclude passibility of body; ~yet it excludes
11 3, 15 | into the body, lest His passibility and mortality should ~be
12 3, 22 | But, in regard to His passibility, He "was made a little lower
13 3, 22 | qualification - in ~regard to the passibility of the flesh. Wherefore
14 3, 26 | common with men - namely, "passibility of soul" and consequently ~
15 3, 49 | in His soul with bodily ~passibility, and through the Passion
16 Suppl, 14| without a diminution of passibility. Now passibility ~is according
17 Suppl, 14| diminution of passibility. Now passibility ~is according to the measure
18 Suppl, 79| than ~potential defect. But passibility denotes merely potential
19 Suppl, 79| because that which causes ~passibility and mortality in the present
20 Suppl, 79| wood, so will He remove passibility from the humors while leaving
21 Suppl, 79| negation or privation of passibility. Therefore it ~cannot be
22 Suppl, 79| will be no admixture of passibility in any of the ~saints' bodies.
23 Suppl, 79| another, although there is no passibility remaining in any one.~Aquin.:
24 Suppl, 83| principles, such as heaviness, passibility, and the like, will be in
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