Part, Question

 1   1, 12 |   subsisting ~natures, not residing in matter at all, which,
 2   1, 12 |   things which have a form residing in ~matter, still it resolves
 3   1, 16 |   on account of ~any truth residing in the enunciation, as though
 4   1, 16 |    in virtue of the truth ~residing in an intellect. Hence the
 5   1, 27 |  by the ~object understood residing according to its own likeness
 6   1, 32 | account of some perfection residing in the number three. In
 7   1, 60 |   the ~natural inclination residing in the will of an intellectual
 8   1, 61 |   the ~natural inclination residing in the will of an intellectual
 9   1, 87 |  matter, anything material residing in that abstracted ~quiddity
10   1, 110|     namely, by the passion residing in the sensitive appetite: ~
11   2, 53 |  the intelligible species ~residing in the intellect: since
12   2, 53 |   some habits which, while residing chiefly in an incorruptible ~
13   2, 53 |    an intelligible species residing in the "possible" intellect,
14   2, 53 |    them are intellectual, ~residing in reason itself, as stated
15   2, 4  |    be perfected by a habit residing in each of them. Again,
16   2, 23 |    should be described as ~residing in the will rather than
17   2, 153| the contrary, Every virtue residing in a certain power removes
18   2, 153|   that, Every virtue while residing in a subject, makes that ~