Part, Question

 1   2, 23  |    declares in his sixth book of Physics. Now ~approach results from
 2   2, 25  |         in the sixth book of his Physics. Accordingly, it ~is evident
 3   2, 51  |         impossible, as stated in Physics ~iii, 8.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 4   2, 51  |        respects, as is proved in Physics viii, text. 28,29.~Aquin.:
 5   2, 54  |     former proves it by means of physics, e.g. by the movement of ~
 6   2, 9   |       that they are more akin to physics. Accordingly, since man ~
 7   2, 46  |     dialectics," "rhetoric" and "physics." Therefore it seems that
 8   2, 46  |      economics, logic, rhetoric, physics are sciences. Therefore ~
 9   2, 46  |     dialectics," "rhetoric" and "physics," according to three ~methods
10   2, 46  | demonstration, which belongs to "physics" (if physics be ~understood
11   2, 46  |         belongs to "physics" (if physics be ~understood to comprise
12   3, 57  |        reckoned, as is proved in Physics vi. Consequently, it is
13   3, 57  |         Essence, as is shown in ~Physics i. But through glory the
14 Suppl, 76|    observes on the First Book of Physics and in De ~Substantia Orbis,