Part, Question

 1   1, 23  |    principle of action can be imagined ~previous to the act of
 2   1, 39  |       anything of the kind be imagined of ~God.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 3   1, 44  |     matter, which latter they imagined to be uncreated, and when
 4   1, 46  |      this can be only by some imagined change, at least on the
 5   1, 55  |  reduce them to the nature of imagined ~forms; which is impossible,
 6   1, 39  |       anything of the kind be imagined of ~God.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 7   1, 45  |     matter, which latter they imagined to be uncreated, and when
 8   1, 47  |      this can be only by some imagined change, at least on the
 9   1, 56  |  reduce them to the nature of imagined ~forms; which is impossible,
10   1, 87  |      active intellect as some imagined.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[88] A[
11   1, 90  |    heavenly body, as Avicenna imagined; although the power ~of
12   2, 17  | either because they cannot be imagined, ~such as incorporeal things;
13   2, 35  |   life is loved ~more than an imagined good, it seems that, according
14   2, 44  |   said cold being due to the ~imagined lack of power. Consequently
15   2, 92  |    was the workman, but have ~imagined either the fire, or the
16   3, 27  |      God none ~greater can be imagined": wherefore it is written (
17 Suppl, 81|    the imagination; for it is imagined that the retardation resulting