Part, Question

 1   1, 2   |  things, according as ~they resemble in their different ways
 2   1, 3   |     to God because His acts resemble the ~acts of a soul; for,
 3   1, 4   |     effect must in some way resemble the form of the agent. If ~
 4   1, 17  |   external accidents, which resemble things ~other than themselves,
 5   1, 57  |     are nearest to God, and resemble Him most; hence they share
 6   1, 57  |     according to which they resemble the species ~in the mind
 7   1, 57  |  the ideas of our intellect resemble the angel more than ~do
 8   1, 63  |     Not that he ~desired to resemble God by being subject to
 9   1, 58  |     are nearest to God, and resemble Him most; hence they share
10   1, 58  |     according to which they resemble the species ~in the mind
11   1, 58  |  the ideas of our intellect resemble the angel more than ~do
12   1, 64  |     Not that he ~desired to resemble God by being subject to
13   1, 89  | something, and in something resemble each ~other. In this sense,
14   2, 164 |   Now studiousness does not resemble ~temperance as to mode,
15   2, 186 |  they are, the less do they resemble the birds?" And further
16   3, 32  |   although, perhaps, he may resemble ~another man. Now, Christ
17   3, 64  |     nature men, not angels, resemble; indeed, in ~respect of
18   3, 64  |     2: The saints in heaven resemble the angels as to their share ~
19   3, 74  |  species. But ~some cereals resemble wheat, such as spelt and
20 Suppl, 70|      are not corporeal ~but resemble corporeal things." Therefore
21 Suppl, 71|    the offerer, they do not resemble a light, but rather ~the
22 Suppl, 92|    marriage. But the saints resemble not the bridegroom but the