Part, Question

 1   1, 46  |   error; and therefore it is refuted by proofs that are cogent. ~
 2   1, 50  |      of things; but this was refuted ~above (Q[47], A[1]). Accordingly,
 3   1, 47  |   error; and therefore it is refuted by proofs that are cogent. ~
 4   1, 51  |      of things; but this was refuted ~above (Q[47], A[1]). Accordingly,
 5   1, 102 |      such an opinion ~can be refuted as impossible in two ways.
 6   1, 114 |   necessity. This opinion is refuted by Aristotle (Metaph. vi,
 7   2, 36  | maintained: whose opinion is refuted by the Philosopher from
 8   2, 106 |   these foolish notions ~are refuted by the statement (Jn. 7:
 9   2, 150 |     marriage. ~This error is refuted above all by the example
10   2, 150 |    greater good. It ~is also refuted by reason, both because
11   3, 5   | place." But this position is refuted by the same ~arguments as
12   3, 84  |      repeat it. But this was refuted in the SS, Q[24], A[11],
13 Suppl, 70|   the ~body. This opinion is refuted by the Philosopher (De Anima
14 Suppl, 76|    But these two sources are refuted by the Philosopher (De ~
15 Suppl, 76|   consequence of these being refuted, it is clear that ~the above
16 Suppl, 76|      of certain heretics are refuted. Some of them ~fell into
17 Suppl, 76|    errors of heretics may be refuted by the fact that ~they are
18 Suppl, 76|    the ~ancient philosophers refuted by the Philosopher (De Anima