Part, Question

 1   1, 46  |     arts, by reason of various corruptions and accidents, were subject
 2   1, 49  |        by accident, causes the corruptions of things, according to
 3   1, 47  |     arts, by reason of various corruptions and accidents, were subject
 4   1, 50  |        by accident, causes the corruptions of things, according to
 5   1, 117 |   through many generations and corruptions we arrive at the ultimate ~
 6   2, 72  |     Now individual defects are corruptions of individual ~circumstances.
 7   2, 83  |       1/1~I answer that, Those corruptions especially are said to be
 8   2, 58  |   called, not laws, but rather corruptions of law, as stated above (
 9   2, 62  |  itself in being, and resists ~corruptions so far as it can. Wherefore
10   2, 121 |         the power of resisting corruptions, and in another sense is
11   3, 77  | between each of the aforesaid ~corruptions; because, when the body
12 Suppl, 66|       in which there are many ~corruptions, while the spouse signifies
13 Suppl, 72|      elements, there are many ~corruptions, generations and alterations
14 Suppl, 85|        were so bitter, and the corruptions ~of error were so numerous,