Part, Question

 1   1, 5   |      as the Philosopher says (Meteor. iv); ~thirdly, there follows
 2   1, 46  |  decay. Hence Aristotle says (Meteor. i), ~that it is absurd
 3   1, 47  |  decay. Hence Aristotle says (Meteor. i), ~that it is absurd
 4   1, 101 |   clear from the Philosopher (Meteor. i). Therefore ~paradise
 5   1, 101 |    Aristotle distinctly says (Meteor. ~ii, 5) that such a region
 6   2, 35  |     as the ~Philosopher says (Meteor. i, 12). But the shunning
 7   2, 75  | perfect thing," as ~stated in Meteor. iv, 2 [*Cf. De Anima ii.].
 8   2, 87  |   more rapidly," as stated in Meteor. i, 12. Wherefore we ~find
 9   3, 66  |     as the Philosopher shows (Meteor. ii). Yet this water may
10   3, 74  |  result of its natural heat" (Meteor. iv); consequently this ~
11   3, 77  |       the Philosopher says in Meteor. iv that bodies are ~breakable
12 Suppl, 1 |     contrition, as ~stated in Meteor. iv, in that we speak of
13 Suppl, 94|     answer that, As stated in Meteor. iv, 1 fire has other bodies