Part, Question

 1   1, 45 | preposition "from" [ex] can ~comprise the negation implied when
 2   1, 55 |   essence, however, does not comprise all things in ~itself, since
 3   1, 55 |     simply and perfectly to ~comprise all things in Itself. Therefore
 4   1, 46 | preposition "from" [ex] can ~comprise the negation implied when
 5   1, 56 |   essence, however, does not comprise all things in ~itself, since
 6   1, 56 |     simply and perfectly to ~comprise all things in Itself. Therefore
 7   1, 83 |    to ~God, that His Essence comprise all things immaterially
 8   1, 118|    radical humor" is said to comprise whatever the virtue ~of
 9   2, 99 |    that the Old Law does not comprise ceremonial, ~besides moral,
10   2, 99 |     given ~to men should not comprise other than moral precepts.~
11   2, 99 |    why sometimes "judgments" comprise both judicial and moral ~
12   2, 99 | precepts, the Old Law should comprise others.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
13   2, 41 |     less ~rightly," so as to comprise both whatever is sinful
14   2, 46 |    physics be ~understood to comprise all demonstrative sciences).
15   2, 120| principle, is understood to ~comprise support and whatever else
16   2, 169|   the Philosopher's does not comprise ~absolutely all that is
17   2, 177|     active and contemplative comprise that which is ~composed
18   2, 178|  truth. Hence cogitation may comprise not ~only the perceptions
19   2, 184|      Further, external goods comprise not only riches but also
20   3, 52 |       put together could not comprise His immensity; rather is
21   3, 83 |      Hier. iii): "The Psalms comprise by way of praise ~whatever