Part, Question

 1   1, 4   |       caused." For, we say that a statue is like a man, but not conversely;
 2   1, 45  |      cause; as when we say that a statue ~is made from brass. But "
 3   1, 45  | represents fire generating; and a statue of ~Mercury represents Mercury;
 4   1, 46  |      cause; as when we say that a statue ~is made from brass. But "
 5   1, 46  | represents fire generating; and a statue of ~Mercury represents Mercury;
 6   1, 102 |        Hercules is the end of the statue ~made to represent him.
 7   2, 92  |         by Ninus, ~who caused the statue of his father Bel to be
 8   3, 84  |        the ~proximate matter of a statue is a metal, while the remote
 9 Suppl, 76|          Further, the matter of a statue ranks higher in the statue
10 Suppl, 76|        statue ranks higher in the statue than ~the matter of a man
11 Suppl, 76|            De Anima ii). But if a statue is remade from ~the same
12 Suppl, 76|          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: A statue may be considered in two
13 Suppl, 76|     substance, it is the selfsame statue that is ~remade from the
14 Suppl, 76|    accidental form which, if the ~statue be destroyed, passes away
15 Suppl, 76| identically the same, nor can the statue be identically the same.
16 Suppl, 76|       Sent. iv, D, 44), because a statue, after ~being remade, is
17 Suppl, 76|     substance, and in this way ~a statue is homogeneous, although