Part, Question

 1   1, 66  |        of matter in all bodies, arguing from their unity of form.
 2   1, 67  |        of matter in all bodies, arguing from their unity of form.
 3   1, 78  |       understanding of truth by arguing, with a certain amount of
 4   1, 104 |        reply to the objections, arguing as they do ~from the Divine
 5   2, 13  | reasoning by way of ~exclusion, arguing that the stag must have
 6   2, 58  |         precedes the reason, as arguing about ~the choice of the
 7   2, 77  |     reason, and hinders it from arguing and concluding ~under the
 8   2, 49  |     their reason being quick at arguing from one thing to another (
 9   2, 160 |        someone with whom he ~is arguing. Hence he subsequently disproves
10 Suppl, 72|        a definite conclusion by arguing about them. ~Methinks, however,