Part, Question

 1   1, 9   |          generation and from every variation, as also are ~incorporeal
 2   1, 9   |        they cannot be ~subjects of variation; but they are subject to
 3   1, 9   |            but they are subject to variation because by them ~their subject
 4   1, 14  |           varies according to the ~variation of creatures. Therefore
 5   1, 14  |         variable ~according to the variation of creatures.~Aquin.: SMT
 6   1, 14  |       variously, ~according to the variation of creatures. But "knowledge"
 7   1, 14  |    variable. For as it is ~without variation in the divine knowledge
 8   1, 14  |            to be, so it is without variation ~in the divine knowledge
 9   3, 74  |          is observed regarding the variation of the ~accidents, as to
10 Suppl, 42| determination which is subject to ~variation according to various states;
11 Suppl, 67|          way, however, there is no variation in the ~course of those
12 Suppl, 67|           this way there can be a ~variation in the course of nature,
13 Suppl, 74|         lower bodies is subject to variation according to the ~movement
14 Suppl, 76|        complete nonentity. And the variation of accidental forms ~does
15 Suppl, 80|           in two ways. First, by a variation in quantity in respect of ~
16 Suppl, 80|            may be understood by a ~variation of place; so, to wit, that