Part, Question

 1   1, 3   | proportionate measure which must ~be homogeneous with what is measured. Now,
 2   1, 11  |          twofold. In one sense it is homogeneous, ~composed of like parts;
 3   1, 11  |       dissimilar parts. Now in every homogeneous whole, the whole is made
 4   1, 13  |           OBJ 3: Further, measure is homogeneous with the thing measured.
 5   1, 13  |             beings. Therefore God is homogeneous with ~creatures; and thus
 6   2, 19  |               Further, "a measure is homogeneous with the thing measured" ~(
 7   2, 19  |           But the eternal law is not homogeneous with the human ~will. Therefore
 8   2, 19  |               A proximate measure is homogeneous with the thing measured; ~
 9   2, 71  |           will: one is proximate and homogeneous, viz. the human reason;
10   2, 96  |              Now a measure should be homogeneous with that ~which it measures,
11   2, 16  |        measure; one is proximate and homogeneous, viz. the reason, while
12   2, 27  |        proceed ~several ordinate and homogeneous acts, each of which follows
13   3, 2   |              others would seem to be homogeneous ~with them, as from bodies
14   3, 2   |          that the thing ~composed is homogeneous with its component parts,
15 Suppl, 75|       animals. But the elements are ~homogeneous, and so is the flesh of
16 Suppl, 76|              the various parts of a ~homogeneous whole, for instance the
17 Suppl, 76|            not change the species in homogeneous ~wholes: and so if the matter
18 Suppl, 76|             in this way ~a statue is homogeneous, although it is not according
19 Suppl, 76|         heterogeneous parts, but ~no homogeneous or like parts.~Aquin.: SMT
20 Suppl, 77|            the functional members of homogeneous parts; and ~the homogeneous
21 Suppl, 77|          homogeneous parts; and ~the homogeneous parts of humors." Therefore
22 Suppl, 93|           God, ~that exemplar is not homogeneous. For the incorruption of