Part, Question

 1   1, 3   |      be received in matter are individualized by ~matter, which cannot
 2   1, 3   |     but is self-subsisting, is individualized precisely ~because it cannot
 3   1, 3   |  matter - the very forms being individualized of themselves - it is ~necessary
 4   1, 13  |       subject, by which it is ~individualized, is common to many either
 5   1, 13  |   other hand, forms which are ~individualized not by any "suppositum,"
 6   1, 14  |      joined together, are not ~individualized except by individual matter.
 7   1, 14  |     singular things, which are individualized by matter. For ~since He
 8   1, 15  | because particular ~things are individualized by matter, which, as some
 9   1, 29  |    substance. For substance is individualized by itself; ~whereas the
10   1, 29  |      whereas the accidents are individualized by the subject, which is
11   1, 39  |     since created natures ~are individualized by matter which is the subject
12   1, 75  |   principle by which forms are individualized. ~It follows, therefore,
13   1, 39  |     since created natures ~are individualized by matter which is the subject
14   1, 74  |   principle by which forms are individualized. ~It follows, therefore,
15   1, 109 |       corporeal form is a form individualized by matter, ~and determined
16   1, 114 |      determined to this matter individualized ~by quantity, Avicebron
17   1, 114 |        forasmuch as a ~form is individualized through being in matter
18   1, 118 |  signate matter, and ~the form individualized by that matter belong to
19   2, 10  |      specifically; and to the ~individualized nature there corresponds
20   2, 4   |  aspect of its object, but is ~individualized by its subject. Hence if
21   3, 4   |       a common form to be thus individualized in a person. ~Secondly,
22 Suppl, 41|       in various ~subjects, as individualized in this or that one, it