Part, Question

 1   1, 46  |    Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, a vacuum is where there is not a
 2   1, 46  |   before the world there was a vacuum; which is ~impossible.~Aquin.:
 3   1, 46  |   Reply OBJ 4: The notion of a vacuum is not only "in which is
 4   1, 68  |        space filled with air a vacuum.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
 5   1, 47  |    Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, a vacuum is where there is not a
 6   1, 47  |   before the world there was a vacuum; which is ~impossible.~Aquin.:
 7   1, 47  |   Reply OBJ 4: The notion of a vacuum is not only "in which is
 8   1, 69  |        space filled with air a vacuum.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
 9   3, 57  |       Nor is there need ~for a vacuum to exist outside heaven,
10   3, 57  |   there is no such ~thing as a vacuum in nature. Therefore if
11   3, 76  |       because ~nature abhors a vacuum; nor is the substance of
12 Suppl, 80|  leaves a place ~vacant. Now a vacuum is defined by the Philosopher (
13 Suppl, 80|     held the ~possibility of a vacuum, said that a vacuum is a
14 Suppl, 80|       of a vacuum, said that a vacuum is a place wherein such
15 Suppl, 81|      is no ~movement through a vacuum, because it would follow
16 Suppl, 81|       instantaneously, since a vacuum offers no resistance whatever
17 Suppl, 81|      velocity of movement in a vacuum and ~that of movement in
18 Suppl, 81|          even as neither can a vacuum resist a body. Therefore
19 Suppl, 81| suppose something to move in a vacuum, it does not follow that
20 Suppl, 81|        an equal time through a vacuum and through a plenum, because ~
21 Suppl, 81|        moves in time through a vacuum, that time will bear some ~
22 Suppl, 81|      did ~previously through a vacuum, since by as much as the
23 Suppl, 81|       an equal time through a ~vacuum, and through a space filled