Part, Question

 1   1, 30  |     does not ~signify the mere exclusion of blackness.~Aquin.: SMT
 2   1, 30  |      called it a community of ~exclusion, forasmuch as the definition
 3   1, 30  |      person" is not a name of ~exclusion nor of intention, but the
 4   1, 31  |        in the strict sense the exclusion ~affects the predicate.
 5   1, 66  |      by formlessness, ~not the exclusion of all form, but the absence
 6   1, 67  |      by formlessness, ~not the exclusion of all form, but the absence
 7   2, 13  |      were reasoning by way of ~exclusion, arguing that the stag must
 8   2, 45  |       to fear, but ~merely the exclusion of fear: for he is said
 9   2, 102 |        offered, to denote ~the exclusion of corruption. Perhaps too,
10   2, 102 |     The literal reason was the exclusion of ~idolatry. For the Gentiles
11   2, 102 |  introduced in the Law to the ~exclusion of idolatry: because all
12   2, 102 |      and in ~the court, to the exclusion of idolatrous worship: for
13   2, 61  |    honor in the Church, to the exclusion of a poor ~man more learned
14   2, 109 |  deserves the anger of God and exclusion from ~seeing God, save on
15   2, 162 |        it would seem ~that the exclusion of man from paradise was
16   3, 52  |        of the body as ~well as exclusion from glory, as is evident
17   3, 52  | penalty of original sin as to ~exclusion from glory, yet still remain
18   3, 52  |       the individual; whereas ~exclusion from God's glory was a general
19 Suppl, 37|     person ordained has to the exclusion of other ~persons. But in
20 Suppl, 85|  acquisition of the kingdom or exclusion from the kingdom ~(Mt. 25:
21 Suppl, 86|         bestowed on men to the exclusion of the angels, as in the
22 Suppl, 87|        to the kingdom, and the exclusion of others therefrom, it