|    Part, Question1   1, 13  |   whatever mode it applies in determining what it ~understands about
 2   1, 15  |      the divine will ~are the determining and effective types of things."
 3   1, 39  |       if there is ~no adjunct determining it to the person - that
 4   1, 52  |     there is no occasion for ~determining in his regard one indivisible
 5   1, 77  |    they may be ~understood as determining the act of sense on the
 6   1, 39  |       if there is ~no adjunct determining it to the person - that
 7   1, 53  |     there is no occasion for ~determining in his regard one indivisible
 8   1, 76  |    they may be ~understood as determining the act of sense on the
 9   1, 84  |      word "more" be taken as ~determining the act of understanding
10   1, 84  |        more" can ~be taken as determining the act of understanding
11   2, 9   |    hand, the object moves, by determining the act, after the ~manner
12   2, 95  |     to decisions of rulers in determining particular points of the
13   2, 95  |         Wherefore ~Isidore in determining the nature of law, lays
14   2, 100 | subordinate to the above, and determining certain special modes of ~
15   2, 103 |       ceremonies; just as the determining of our relations with our
16   2, 26  |     measure ~is of itself the determining and modifying rule of other
17   2, 58  |    the worst, by ~deciding or determining, and in this case when judging
18   2, 138 |       there is less danger in determining, especially in general, ~
19   3, 60  |       of matter and form, the determining principle is on the part
20   3, 78  |       an opinion, rather than determining the point.~Aquin.: SMT TP
21   3, 78  |       substance, yet without ~determining its proper nature, as stated
22 Suppl, 79|    potentiality of matter, by determining it to one thing, and it
23 Suppl, 89|      see in general, ~without determining the sight to any particular
 
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