Part, Question
1 1, 3 | compounds are better than simple elements, and animals than the ~parts
2 1, 12 | composite into both of these elements; and ~it considers the form
3 1, 18 | amongst natural bodies the elements are the less ~perfect. Yet
4 1, 19 | compounded of contrary elements. Now things created by God
5 1, 23 | how many stars, how many elements, and how ~many species.
6 1, 47 | are more perfect than ~the elements, and plants than minerals,
7 1, 48 | passive qualities of the elements; for coldness and humidity,
8 1, 49 | contrary qualities of the elements exists the power of a ~heavenly
9 1, 50 | supposed to be made up of elements, and therefore ~dissoluble
10 1, 58 | which is drawn from diverse elements, one of which is as matter
11 1, 66 | mentioned is that of the elements according to their forms, ~
12 1, 66 | of the nature of the four elements. Hence because the four
13 1, 66 | Hence because the four elements have ~one common matter,
14 1, 66 | different from that of the elements, it follows that they have
15 1, 66 | whereas the movements of the ~elements are mutually opposite, one
16 1, 66 | follows that, whereas the elements are ~corruptible, the heavenly
17 1, 66 | heavenly bodies and of the elements is not the ~same, except
18 1, 66 | the multiplication of the elements. But when glory is finally ~
19 1, 67 | the noblest of the four elements.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[67] A[
20 1, 67 | its nature ~from the four elements, and naturally incorruptible.
21 1, 68 | it to be composed of the elements; and this was the ~opinion
22 1, 68 | of the nature of the four elements, not, indeed, compounded
23 1, 68 | of the nature of the four elements, but is itself a fifth body, ~
24 1, 68 | produce the substance of the ~elements, while it belongs to the
25 1, 68 | adornment to ~give forms to the elements that pre-exist.~Aquin.:
26 1, 68 | of the nature of the four elements, for the same reason it
27 1, 68 | of the nature of the four elements then ~the waters above the
28 1, 68 | of other nature than the elements, it may still ~be said to
29 1, 68 | opinion, an order of the elements must be ~supposed different
30 1, 68 | this space contains two elements, namely, fire and air, and
31 1, 70 | of the nature of the four elements, for it may be said that
32 1, 70 | another ~nature from the elements, and naturally incorruptible,
33 1, 70 | proportion in the ~admixture of elements, whereas the nature of the
34 1, 71 | various minglings of the elements, and naturally, without ~
35 1, 71 | something compounded of the elements. But at the first beginning
36 1, 71 | produced animals ~from material elements, either in act, as some
37 1, 71 | originally given to ~the elements of producing them from elemental
38 1, 73 | power which the stars and ~elements received at the beginning.
39 1, 74 | air and fire are nobler elements than earth and water. ~But
40 1, 74 | created, to signify the ~elements of the universe themselves
41 1, 74 | substantial form of the ~elements, and agree with him also
42 1, 74 | those who ~hold that the elements were created from the first
43 1, 74 | to include all the four elements as (Ps. ~148:7,8) after
44 1, 76 | Therefore the forms of the elements must remain in a mixed body;
45 1, 76 | substantial forms of the elements ~remain entire in the mixed
46 1, 76 | contrary qualities of the elements being reduced to an average.
47 1, 76 | the various forms of the elements must necessarily ~be in
48 1, 76 | Whence it follows that elements in ~the mixed body would
49 1, 76 | maintained that the forms of elements, by reason of their ~imperfection,
50 1, 76 | that the forms of the elements remain in the mixed body,
51 1, 76 | proper qualities of the elements remain, ~though modified;
52 1, 76 | which ~would harmonize the elements, and unite them together.~
53 1, 77 | prior to the mingling of ~elements, of which smell is the result.~
54 1, 48 | are more perfect than ~the elements, and plants than minerals,
55 1, 49 | passive qualities of the elements; for coldness and humidity,
56 1, 50 | contrary qualities of the elements exists the power of a ~heavenly
57 1, 51 | supposed to be made up of elements, and therefore ~dissoluble
58 1, 59 | which is drawn from diverse elements, one of which is as matter
59 1, 67 | mentioned is that of the elements according to their forms, ~
60 1, 67 | of the nature of the four elements. Hence because the four
61 1, 67 | Hence because the four elements have ~one common matter,
62 1, 67 | different from that of the elements, it follows that they have
63 1, 67 | whereas the movements of the ~elements are mutually opposite, one
64 1, 67 | follows that, whereas the elements are ~corruptible, the heavenly
65 1, 67 | heavenly bodies and of the elements is not the ~same, except
66 1, 67 | the multiplication of the elements. But when glory is finally ~
67 1, 68 | the noblest of the four elements.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[67] A[
68 1, 68 | its nature ~from the four elements, and naturally incorruptible.
69 1, 69 | it to be composed of the elements; and this was the ~opinion
70 1, 69 | of the nature of the four elements, not, indeed, compounded
71 1, 69 | of the nature of the four elements, but is itself a fifth body, ~
72 1, 69 | produce the substance of the ~elements, while it belongs to the
73 1, 69 | adornment to ~give forms to the elements that pre-exist.~Aquin.:
74 1, 69 | of the nature of the four elements, for the same reason it
75 1, 69 | of the nature of the four elements then ~the waters above the
76 1, 69 | of other nature than the elements, it may still ~be said to
77 1, 69 | opinion, an order of the elements must be ~supposed different
78 1, 69 | this space contains two elements, namely, fire and air, and
79 1, 71 | of the nature of the four elements, for it may be said that
80 1, 71 | another ~nature from the elements, and naturally incorruptible,
81 1, 71 | proportion in the ~admixture of elements, whereas the nature of the
82 1, 71 | various minglings of the elements, and naturally, without ~
83 1, 71 | something compounded of the elements. But at the first beginning
84 1, 71 | produced animals ~from material elements, either in act, as some
85 1, 71 | originally given to ~the elements of producing them from elemental
86 1, 72 | power which the stars and ~elements received at the beginning.
87 1, 73 | air and fire are nobler elements than earth and water. ~But
88 1, 73 | created, to signify the ~elements of the universe themselves
89 1, 73 | substantial form of the ~elements, and agree with him also
90 1, 73 | those who ~hold that the elements were created from the first
91 1, 73 | to include all the four elements as (Ps. ~148:7,8) after
92 1, 75 | Therefore the forms of the elements must remain in a mixed body;
93 1, 75 | substantial forms of the elements ~remain entire in the mixed
94 1, 75 | contrary qualities of the elements being reduced to an average.
95 1, 75 | the various forms of the elements must necessarily ~be in
96 1, 75 | Whence it follows that elements in ~the mixed body would
97 1, 75 | maintained that the forms of elements, by reason of their ~imperfection,
98 1, 75 | that the forms of the elements remain in the mixed body,
99 1, 75 | proper qualities of the elements remain, ~though modified;
100 1, 75 | which ~would harmonize the elements, and unite them together.~
101 1, 76 | prior to the mingling of ~elements, of which smell is the result.~
102 1, 77 | which one or other of the ~elements preponderate, as water,
103 1, 83 | existence of our four material elements and two ~principles of movement,
104 1, 84 | distinguishing its principles and ~elements." Now it is evident that
105 1, 84 | knowledge of principles and elements." But ~principles are indivisible,
106 1, 84 | principles are indivisible, and elements are of divisible things. ~
107 1, 84 | knowledge, principles and elements ~are not always (known)
108 1, 84 | knowledge of principles and elements: for as the Philosopher
109 1, 89 | its causal ~virtue in the elements of the world, but that the
110 1, 90 | is composed of the four elements. ~Therefore it was not made
111 1, 90 | earth, but of the four ~elements.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[91] A[
112 1, 90 | temperament. As to the ~elements, he has them in their very
113 1, 90 | such a way that the ~higher elements, fire and air, predominate
114 1, 90 | the air. But the inferior elements abound in ~man by their
115 1, 90 | otherwise the mingling of elements would not be ~evenly balanced,
116 1, 90 | balanced, unless the inferior elements, which have the less power, ~
117 1, 90 | should be made of the four elements, that man might have ~something
118 1, 90 | and to be mingled with the elements, ~since a heavenly body
119 1, 90 | is composed of the very elements, the qualities of which ~
120 1, 90 | earth together. Of the other elements, Scripture makes no mention, ~
121 1, 90 | and his body in its causal elements. But other doctors ~hold
122 1, 95 | Further, it is unfitting that elements hostile to one another ~
123 1, 101 | are devoid of opposing ~elements. Mention, however, is made
124 1, 109 | sphere of active and passive ~elements; because, as Plato also
125 1, 113 | seeds that exist in the elements of the world, in order to ~
126 1, 114 | Secondly, they are in the elements of the world, where they
127 1, 114 | active qualities of the elements, such as hot and cold and
128 1, 115 | the stars, ~tempers the elements to one another, and models
129 1, 117 | generated, as the power in the elements of the world is to animals ~
130 1, 117 | animals ~produced from these elements - for instance by putrefaction.
131 2, 36 | has, united in itself, the elements of ~which its perfection
132 2, 49 | simple ~qualities of the elements which suit the natures of
133 2, 49 | suit the natures of the elements in one ~single fixed way,
134 2, 82 | body is destroyed, the ~elements have contrary local tendencies.
135 2, 85 | preserved by hot and moist elements. Since therefore the vital ~
136 2, 100 | decalogue, which are the primary elements of the Law.~Aquin.: SMT
137 2, 100 | as it were, the first ~elements of the Law, there was no
138 2, 102 | colors (denoting the four elements), ~viz. of linen, signifying
139 2, 102 | matter composed of the four elements is a veil between us ~and
140 2, 102 | iii, 8,9,10), the four elements are indicated here: for ~"
141 2, 102 | the Creator of the four elements. ~And since this sacrifice
142 2, 103 | Gal. 4:9) "weak and needy ~elements": weak indeed, because they
143 2, 112 | Law are certain visible elements. Therefore God is ~not the
144 2, 68 | multitude is ~comprised of three elements, the beginning, the middle
145 2, 87 | custom of swearing by the ~elements." Yet this answer does not
146 2, 92 | again to ~the weak and needy elements?" says: "The observance
147 2, 145 | we are ~composed of four elements in this mortal body through
148 2, 165 | and the virtues of the elements," ~etc. Again, by knowing
149 2, 187 | progressing in those same elements. Afterwards we ~are brought
150 3, 2 | mixture is made up of its elements; and in this way some have
151 3, 2 | species with none of the elements; ~for flesh differs in species
152 3, 2 | species from any of its elements. And thus Christ ~would
153 3, 5 | composed of the inferior elements. Therefore ~the body of
154 3, 36 | manifested by ~speechless elements." Again, there is yet another
155 3, 39 | not by an unfolding of the elements, but by ~a spiritual vision:
156 3, 40 | body composed of the four ~elements, and by its lusts we transgress
157 3, 50 | complete dissolving into elements. Consequently it is ~impious
158 3, 51 | comes of dissolving into elements.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[51] A[
159 3, 54 | dissolved into invisible ~elements; but because He ceased,
160 3, 54 | Resurrection was truly ~made up of elements, and had tangible qualities
161 3, 57 | is made out ~of the four elements, and is cautioned not to
162 3, 57 | they contend ~that contrary elements are reconciled; so that
163 3, 60 | Reply OBJ 1: The sensible elements of the sacraments are called
164 3, 61 | sacraments consist in certain elements, as stated ~above (Q[60],
165 3, 61 | we were serving under the elements of the world": but that
166 3, 61 | not serve God under the elements of ~this world, by making
167 3, 61 | Old Law "weak and ~needy elements" (Gal. 4:9) because they
168 3, 61 | sacraments served ~God "under the elements of this world": for the
169 3, 61 | were nothing else than the elements of this world. But our ~
170 3, 62 | again to the weak ~and needy elements?" i.e. "to the Law," says
171 3, 66 | was not pure, because the elements do not exist ~actually in
172 3, 66 | which is one of the four elements, showing Christ's ~body
173 3, 66 | be composed of the four elements; blood, proving that it
174 3, 74 | truly composed of the four elements; as by the flowing blood,
175 3, 75 | be dissolved is the ~four elements. For dissolution cannot
176 3, 75 | necessary to say that the elements into which the substance
177 Suppl, 29| consecration of the Eucharistic ~elements surpasses that of the matter
178 Suppl, 54| degree on account of the four elements as far as the sixth degree ~
179 Suppl, 54| And because there are four elements, ~each of which is the more
180 Suppl, 65| that are caused in the ~elements by the impress of heavenly
181 Suppl, 72| will ~be removed from the elements, although some have asserted
182 Suppl, 72| fire will consume the other elements?~(6) Whether it will cleanse
183 Suppl, 72| it will cleanse all the elements?~(7) Whether that fire precedes
184 Suppl, 72| be no stain of sin in the elements of this world. ~Therefore,
185 Suppl, 72| perfection and nobility of the elements that something ~of a foreign
186 Suppl, 72| nowise fitting that the elements of this world can possibly
187 Suppl, 72| kind of cleansing. But ~the elements will be renewed; hence it
188 Suppl, 72| was ~gone." Therefore the elements shall be cleansed.~Aquin.:
189 Suppl, 72| 22:15) - and again, the ~elements require to be cleansed from
190 Suppl, 72| account of the contact of the elements, there are many ~corruptions,
191 Suppl, 72| generations and alterations of the elements, which diminish ~their purity:
192 Suppl, 72| their purity: wherefore the elements need to be cleansed from
193 Suppl, 72| OBJ 2: Although corporeal elements cannot be the subject of
194 Suppl, 72| will be ~dissolved, and the elements shall melt with the burning
195 Suppl, 72| is the most noble of the ~elements, its natural properties
196 Suppl, 72| susceptible as ~the other elements to the admixture of a foreign
197 Suppl, 72| natural impurity of the elements could not be removed by ~
198 Suppl, 72| fire ~will consume the four elements according to a gloss on
199 Suppl, 72| will be raised over all the elements. Against this, ~however,
200 Suppl, 72| shall be dissolved, and the elements shall melt with the burning
201 Suppl, 72| that are distinct from the elements are the higher ~heavens,
202 Suppl, 72| until now," says: ~"All the elements fulfill their duty with
203 Suppl, 72| fire will consume the other elements?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
204 Suppl, 72| will consume the other ~elements. For a gloss of Bede on
205 Suppl, 72| fire will engulf the four elements whereof the world consists:
206 Suppl, 72| that at least two of the elements are ~to be entirely destroyed
207 Suppl, 72| would seem ~that these three elements will be wholly destroyed.~
208 Suppl, 72| fire cleanses the other elements, ~they must needs become
209 Suppl, 72| cleansing. Therefore the other elements will be ~wholly transformed
210 Suppl, 72| the ~very substance of the elements belongs to the perfection
211 Suppl, 72| the world. ~Therefore the elements will not be consumed as
212 Suppl, 72| corrupt the substance of the elements. Therefore neither ~will
213 Suppl, 72| For some say ~that all the elements will remain as to their
214 Suppl, 72| heaven. In this way three elements, namely ~air, fire, and
215 Suppl, 72| on account of two of the elements being destroyed.~Aquin.:
216 Suppl, 72| fifth body, while all the ~elements are designated by "earth,"
217 Suppl, 72| others say that all the elements will remain as to their ~
218 Suppl, 72| that in a mixed body the elements retain ~their substantial
219 Suppl, 72| qualities of the corruptible elements that were befitting our
220 Suppl, 72| proper qualities of ~the elements are the effects of their
221 Suppl, 72| second perfection of the elements, as being their proper passions:
222 Suppl, 72| this final consummation the elements will lose ~anything of their
223 Suppl, 72| question should be that the elements will remain as to ~their
224 Suppl, 72| impossible in the lower elements: and this is ~what Augustine
225 Suppl, 72| qualities of corruptible elements," namely ~their unnatural
226 Suppl, 72| said to engulf the four elements in so far as ~in some way
227 Suppl, 72| not mean that two of the elements ~are to be destroyed as
228 Suppl, 72| movements of these ~two elements, which movements they derive
229 Suppl, 72| forth), ~therefore these elements especially will be changed
230 Suppl, 72| will not act on the other elements so ~as to consume them but
231 Suppl, 72| will be the same with the elements ~after they are cleansed
232 Suppl, 72| Para. 1/1~Whether all the elements will be cleansed by that
233 Suppl, 72| that neither will all the elements be cleansed by ~that fire.
234 Suppl, 72| uncertain that all the elements will be cleansed.~Aquin.:
235 Suppl, 72| hell is ~situated among the elements, it would seem that the
236 Suppl, 72| it would seem that the elements will not be ~wholly cleansed.~
237 Suppl, 72| Therefore it would seem that the elements will not all ~be wholly
238 Suppl, 72| fire will engulf the four elements."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
239 Suppl, 72| space ~containing the four elements: so that the elements would
240 Suppl, 72| four elements: so that the elements would be entirely ~cleansed
241 Suppl, 72| the higher parts of the ~elements were infected (as instanced
242 Suppl, 72| from corruption, since the ~elements are corruptible in all their
243 Suppl, 72| the space occupied by ~the elements, but only 15 cubits above
244 Suppl, 72| aforesaid space. Nor can the elements be ~cleansed from corruptibility
245 Suppl, 72| for the impurities of the ~elements arising from their mingling
246 Suppl, 72| is more abundant in the elements, as ~combining together
247 Suppl, 72| in ~the good, than in the elements existing outside the human
248 Suppl, 72| the human body. Now the ~elements existing outside the human
249 Suppl, 72| Much therefore will the elements in the human body ~whether
250 Suppl, 72| state of the way lasts the elements act ~in like manner on the
251 Suppl, 72| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The elements that are in human bodies,
252 Suppl, 72| its reward like the other elements, ~especially since fire
253 Suppl, 72| is the most noble of the elements. Therefore it ~would seem
254 Suppl, 72| day but ~imitate, in its elements, our resurrection?" And
255 Suppl, 75| also of the mingling of the elements: even as ~vinegar cannot
256 Suppl, 75| for the mingling of the elements is ~both caused and preserved
257 Suppl, 75| will be dissolved into pure elements.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
258 Suppl, 75| dissolved into the very elements, ~or changed into the flesh
259 Suppl, 75| of other animals. But the elements are ~homogeneous, and so
260 Suppl, 75| the other parts of the elements or animals there is no natural ~
261 Suppl, 75| bodies or even into the elements, although it has ~become
262 Suppl, 75| dissolved into its very elements; and so there always ~remains
263 Suppl, 75| certain force besides the elements, which gives a ~natural
264 Suppl, 75| that these ~parts of the elements into which the human body
265 Suppl, 75| since ~the parts of the elements are of the same nature and
266 Suppl, 75| that those parts of the elements shall ~be reunited and not
267 Suppl, 76| body is dissolved into the elements. Now these elemental parts
268 Suppl, 77| Reply OBJ 3: Just as the elements are in the course of generation
269 Suppl, 77| And for this reason as the elements in the parts ~of the universe
270 Suppl, 77| parts do, ~and although the elements have not perfect forms as
271 Suppl, 78| in man, the action of the elements on one ~another, and the
272 Suppl, 79| matter in common with the elements, because ~they will be restored
273 Suppl, 79| to the condition of the elements, ~which will be different
274 Suppl, 79| For they say that the ~elements will remain, then, as to
275 Suppl, 79| to the ~perfection of the elements, so that if the elements
276 Suppl, 79| elements, so that if the elements were restored without ~them
277 Suppl, 79| proper accidents of the ~elements, being caused by their form
278 Suppl, 79| for the mixture ~(of the elements), and according as one or
279 Suppl, 79| The other four being the elements; this fifth element ~was
280 Suppl, 79| effect of ~blending the elements together in harmony so as
281 Suppl, 79| is passible like ~other elements, whereas in the resurrection
282 Suppl, 80| of bodies, i.e. of ~the elements, so is subtlety. But heat
283 Suppl, 80| other qualities of the ~elements will not be intensified
284 Suppl, 88| brilliant?~(4) Whether the elements will receive an additional
285 Suppl, 88| and the variations of the elements. Others ~say that the movement
286 Suppl, 88| explicitly that "all the elements labor to fulfill their ~
287 Suppl, 88| which is the lowest of the elements is without ~movement: although
288 Suppl, 88| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the elements will be renewed by an addition
289 Suppl, 88| It would seem that the elements will not be renewed by receiving ~
290 Suppl, 88| qualities proper to the ~elements. Therefore as the heaven
291 Suppl, 88| brightness, so ought the elements to be renewed by an increase
292 Suppl, 88| density are qualities of the elements, and ~the elements will
293 Suppl, 88| of the elements, and ~the elements will not be deprived of
294 Suppl, 88| rarity ~and density of the elements would seem to be an obstacle
295 Suppl, 88| it ~is impossible for the elements to be renewed by the addition
296 Suppl, 88| same reason will the other elements.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
297 Suppl, 88| increase of brightness in the elements implies an ~increase of
298 Suppl, 88| renewal the brightness of the ~elements be greater than it is now,
299 Suppl, 88| earth and likewise the other elements will also. ~Aquin.: SMT
300 Suppl, 88| be," etc. ~Therefore the elements will be glorified as well
301 Suppl, 88| body is composed of the elements. Therefore the elemental ~
302 Suppl, 88| it is fitting that the ~elements themselves should be endowed
303 Suppl, 88| brightness. Hence all the elements will be ~clothed with a
304 Suppl, 88| by the ~betterment of the elements, because all the other parts
305 Suppl, 88| in this ~renewal. For the elements should be deprived of nothing
306 Suppl, 88| their adornment. Now the elements are said to be adorned by
307 Suppl, 88| 2: Further, just as the elements served man, so also did
308 Suppl, 88| account of this service the elements ~will be glorified. Therefore
309 Suppl, 88| more noble form than the ~elements. Now the world, at this
310 Suppl, 88| remain rather than the ~elements, since they are nobler.~
311 Suppl, 88| the heavenly bodies, ~the elements, and man. For the heavenly
312 Suppl, 88| and as to their part: the elements ~are corruptible as to their
313 Suppl, 88| bodies are said to adorn the elements, inasmuch as ~the general
314 Suppl, 88| forces which are in the elements are ~applied to specific
315 Suppl, 88| actions: hence they adorn the elements in their ~active and passive
316 Suppl, 88| state will not remain in the elements: ~wherefore there is no
317 Suppl, 88| are more noble than the elements, the elements are more noble
318 Suppl, 88| noble than the elements, the elements are more noble in relation ~
319 Suppl, 94| be a ~separation of the elements, whatever is pure and noble
320 Suppl, 94| of joy, so will all the elements ~conduce to the torture
321 Suppl, 94| the reason that of all the elements it has the greatest power ~
|