Part, Question

 1   1, 41|    differ in their manner of ~causation, in such a way that nature
 2   1, 45|       of the Persons. But the causation of creatures ~is diversely
 3   1, 45|   Life-giver." ~Therefore the causation of creatures belongs to
 4   1, 45|        if it be said that the causation of the creature flows ~from
 5   1, 45|      any determinate ~mode of causation ought not to be attributed
 6   1, 65|      the objects to which its causation extends. Now the ~underlying
 7   1, 65| substances have more power of causation than ~the heavenly bodies.
 8   1, 66|      power of conservation or causation, or something of the kind ~
 9   1, 41|    differ in their manner of ~causation, in such a way that nature
10   1, 46|       of the Persons. But the causation of creatures ~is diversely
11   1, 46|   Life-giver." ~Therefore the causation of creatures belongs to
12   1, 46|        if it be said that the causation of the creature flows ~from
13   1, 46|      any determinate ~mode of causation ought not to be attributed
14   1, 66|      the objects to which its causation extends. Now the ~underlying
15   1, 66| substances have more power of causation than ~the heavenly bodies.
16   1, 67|      power of conservation or causation, or something of the kind ~
17   2, 80|     not extend to the mode of causation: for God ~causes good things