Part, Question
1 1, 3 | a part (as a part of the air is air, and a part of water,
2 1, 3 | as a part of the air is air, and a part of water, water), ~
3 1, 7 | in ~magnitude, as fire or air, yet this could not be infinite
4 1, 8 | as light is caused in the air by the sun as ~long as the
5 1, 8 | the sun as ~long as the air remains illuminated. Therefore
6 1, 12 | nature; as, for example, ~if air is to receive the form of
7 1, 14 | quantity, as an ~infinitude of air, as some of the ancients
8 1, 41 | sometimes called wind, sometimes air, sometimes the breath of ~
9 1, 42 | form equally, just as the air may ~be said to be like
10 1, 45 | the power of another; as air can heat and ignite by the
11 1, 48 | would not be ~generated if air was not corrupted, nor would
12 1, 48 | darkness the substance of the air is not ~injured. And there
13 1, 48 | between the sun and ~the air, the aptitude of the air
14 1, 48 | air, the aptitude of the air to light would be infinitely
15 1, 48 | wholly removed while the air remained, which ~in its
16 1, 49 | privation of the form of air or of water. Therefore,
17 1, 49 | evil and corruption befall air and water comes from ~the
18 1, 50 | some species, ~either of air, or of fire, or of something
19 1, 50 | fire ~is more perfect than air: and in this way the angels
20 1, 51 | touched; nor again from air, because air ~is without
21 1, 51 | again from air, because air ~is without shape or color.
22 1, 51 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: Although air as long as it is in a state
23 1, 51 | angels assume bodies of ~air, condensing it by the Divine
24 1, 51 | they ~fashion sounds in the air like to human voices.~Aquin.:
25 1, 52 | formal than the contained; as air with ~regard to water (Phys.
26 1, 53 | be assigned in which the air was dark, or in which the
27 1, 53 | time there is light in the ~air, or the form of fire in
28 1, 66 | corporeal thing in act, as fire, air, water, or some intermediate ~
29 1, 66 | of the deep," since the air is included under ~heaven;
30 1, 66 | and water are named. That air and fire are not mentioned ~
31 1, 66 | nevertheless, understood air to be ~signified by the
32 1, 66 | spirit is another name for ~air, and considered that by
33 1, 66 | it invisible, whilst the air, the subject of ~darkness,
34 1, 66 | some actual being, such as air or fire. But supposing that
35 1, 66 | cannot be, for then the air would be ~constantly illuminated,
36 1, 66 | that the former inhabit the air, the latter the ~ether,
37 1, 67 | the case with light and air. Therefore light is not
38 1, 67 | follow that whenever the air is darkened by the absence
39 1, 67 | does ~not remain in the air when the source of light
40 1, 67 | said that the light in the air has not ~a natural being
41 1, 67 | similitude of color in the air. But this cannot be the
42 1, 67 | light gives a name to the air, since by ~it the air becomes
43 1, 67 | the air, since by ~it the air becomes actually luminous.
44 1, 67 | we ~do not speak of the air as colored. Secondly, because
45 1, 67 | the substantial form of air, for if it were, ~the air
46 1, 67 | air, for if it were, ~the air would be destroyed when
47 1, 68 | firmness and density of the air. "For a body ~is called
48 1, 68 | day was that region of the air where the clouds are ~collected,
49 1, 68 | firmament that part of the air in ~which the clouds are
50 1, 68 | not evident to ~all that air also is corporeal, for there
51 1, 68 | philosophers who ~said that air is nothing, and called a
52 1, 68 | called a space filled with air a vacuum.~Aquin.: SMT FP
53 1, 68 | makes no ~express mention of air by name, to avoid setting
54 1, 68 | deep," the existence of air as attendant, so to ~say,
55 1, 68 | which, in fact, is the air.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
56 1, 68 | the ~cloudy region of the air, it is true to say that
57 1, 68 | that higher part of the air, ~where the rain and similar
58 1, 68 | the cloudy region of the air, both these waters ~are
59 1, 68 | OBJ 3: On account of the air and other similar bodies
60 1, 68 | the birds that fly in the air are called ~birds of heaven [*
61 1, 68 | elements, namely, fire and air, and in ~each of these there
62 1, 68 | name: the higher region of air he calls, from its ~brightness,
63 1, 69 | the ~earth, just as the air completely surrounds both
64 1, 69 | firmament," that is, the air, "He called ~heaven": for
65 1, 70 | element, for they move in air and water, which ~are here
66 1, 71 | waters, and birds in the air. If, ~then, fishes are produced
67 1, 71 | to be produced ~from the air, and not from the waters.~
68 1, 71 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The air, as not being so apparent
69 1, 71 | the lower region of the air is thickened by watery exhalations; ~
70 1, 71 | in the ~lower part of the air, and so are said to fly "
71 1, 71 | between ~the animals of the air and those of the water,
72 1, 74 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, air and fire are nobler elements
73 1, 74 | distinction of fire and air.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[74] A[
74 1, 74 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: Fire and air, as not distinctly known
75 1, 74 | regards the lowest part of the air; or with the heaven, to
76 1, 74 | which the higher region of ~air approaches, as Augustine
77 1, 74 | the cloudy region of the ~air, which is not one of the
78 1, 74 | Spirit of the ~Lord," the air or the wind, as Plato also
79 1, 76 | for instance, fire or air, or something of that sort -
80 1, 76 | that is, by fire, "and by air, which is ~most akin to
81 1, 76 | a spirit." But fire and air are bodies. Therefore the
82 1, 77 | sound is audible in the air, which is naturally prior
83 1, 41 | sometimes called wind, sometimes air, sometimes the breath of ~
84 1, 42 | form equally, just as the air may ~be said to be like
85 1, 46 | the power of another; as air can heat and ignite by the
86 1, 49 | would not be ~generated if air was not corrupted, nor would
87 1, 49 | darkness the substance of the air is not ~injured. And there
88 1, 49 | between the sun and ~the air, the aptitude of the air
89 1, 49 | air, the aptitude of the air to light would be infinitely
90 1, 49 | wholly removed while the air remained, which in its very
91 1, 50 | privation of the form of air or of water. Therefore,
92 1, 50 | evil and corruption befall air and water comes from ~the
93 1, 51 | some species, ~either of air, or of fire, or of something
94 1, 51 | fire ~is more perfect than air: and in this way the angels
95 1, 52 | touched; nor again from air, because air ~is without
96 1, 52 | again from air, because air ~is without shape or color.
97 1, 52 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: Although air as long as it is in a state
98 1, 52 | angels assume bodies of ~air, condensing it by the Divine
99 1, 52 | they ~fashion sounds in the air like to human voices.~Aquin.:
100 1, 53 | formal than the contained; as air with ~regard to water (Phys.
101 1, 54 | be assigned in which the air was dark, or in which the
102 1, 54 | time there is light in the ~air, or the form of fire in
103 1, 67 | corporeal thing in act, as fire, air, water, or some intermediate ~
104 1, 67 | of the deep," since the air is included under ~heaven;
105 1, 67 | and water are named. That air and fire are not mentioned ~
106 1, 67 | nevertheless, understood air to be ~signified by the
107 1, 67 | spirit is another name for ~air, and considered that by
108 1, 67 | it invisible, whilst the air, the subject of ~darkness,
109 1, 67 | some actual being, such as air or fire. But supposing that
110 1, 67 | cannot be, for then the air would be ~constantly illuminated,
111 1, 67 | that the former inhabit the air, the latter the ~ether,
112 1, 68 | the case with light and air. Therefore light is not
113 1, 68 | follow that whenever the air is darkened by the absence
114 1, 68 | does ~not remain in the air when the source of light
115 1, 68 | said that the light in the air has not ~a natural being
116 1, 68 | similitude of color in the air. But this cannot be the
117 1, 68 | light gives a name to the air, since by ~it the air becomes
118 1, 68 | the air, since by ~it the air becomes actually luminous.
119 1, 68 | we ~do not speak of the air as colored. Secondly, because
120 1, 68 | the substantial form of air, for if it were, ~the air
121 1, 68 | air, for if it were, ~the air would be destroyed when
122 1, 69 | firmness and density of the air. "For a body ~is called
123 1, 69 | day was that region of the air where the clouds are ~collected,
124 1, 69 | firmament that part of the air in ~which the clouds are
125 1, 69 | not evident to ~all that air also is corporeal, for there
126 1, 69 | philosophers who ~said that air is nothing, and called a
127 1, 69 | called a space filled with air a vacuum.~Aquin.: SMT FP
128 1, 69 | makes no ~express mention of air by name, to avoid setting
129 1, 69 | deep," the existence of air as attendant, so to ~say,
130 1, 69 | which, in fact, is the air.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
131 1, 69 | the ~cloudy region of the air, it is true to say that
132 1, 69 | that higher part of the air, ~where the rain and similar
133 1, 69 | the cloudy region of the air, both these waters ~are
134 1, 69 | OBJ 3: On account of the air and other similar bodies
135 1, 69 | the birds that fly in the air are called ~birds of heaven [*
136 1, 69 | elements, namely, fire and air, and in ~each of these there
137 1, 69 | name: the higher region of air he calls, from its ~brightness,
138 1, 70 | the ~earth, just as the air completely surrounds both
139 1, 70 | firmament," that is, the air, "He called ~heaven": for
140 1, 71 | element, for they move in air and water, which ~are here
141 1, 71 | waters, and birds in the air. If, ~then, fishes are produced
142 1, 71 | to be produced ~from the air, and not from the waters.~
143 1, 71 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The air, as not being so apparent
144 1, 71 | the lower region of the air is thickened by watery exhalations; ~
145 1, 71 | in the ~lower part of the air, and so are said to fly "
146 1, 71 | between ~the animals of the air and those of the water,
147 1, 73 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, air and fire are nobler elements
148 1, 73 | distinction of fire and air.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[74] A[
149 1, 73 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: Fire and air, as not distinctly known
150 1, 73 | the ~lowest part of the air; or with the heaven, to
151 1, 73 | which the higher region of ~air approaches, as Augustine
152 1, 73 | the cloudy region of the ~air, which is not one of the
153 1, 73 | Spirit of the Lord," the air or the wind, as Plato also
154 1, 75 | for instance, fire or air, or something of that sort -
155 1, 75 | that is, by fire, "and by air, which is ~most akin to
156 1, 75 | a spirit." But fire and air are bodies. Therefore the
157 1, 76 | sound is audible in the air, which is naturally prior
158 1, 77 | preponderate, as water, air, or the like. By others
159 1, 77 | and ~is either water or air, or such like. Others have
160 1, 77 | percussion and commotion of air: and we find natural immutation
161 1, 78 | something ~received into the air: while Plato compared the
162 1, 83 | and in like manner as to air and water. Lastly, ~Empedocles,
163 1, 85 | are ~evanescent. The night air is calmer, when silence
164 1, 90 | OBJ 3: Further, fire and air are nobler than earth and
165 1, 90 | have been made of fire and air than of the slime of the ~
166 1, 90 | higher elements, fire and air, predominate in him by their
167 1, 90 | is humor, which is of the air. But the inferior elements
168 1, 90 | Reply OBJ 3: If fire and air, whose action is of greater
169 1, 90 | mention is made of fire ~and air, which are not perceived
170 1, 95 | sea, and the birds of the air, and the beasts of the ~
171 1, 101 | the middle space of the air, ~where rain, and wind,
172 1, 101 | relapses into ~darkness, as the air grows dark when the light
173 1, 103 | while, on the contrary, the air does not continue to be ~
174 1, 103 | heat. ~On the other hand, air is not of such a nature
175 1, 103 | since it has not root in the air, the light ceases with the ~
176 1, 103 | compared to God, as the air is to the sun ~which enlightens
177 1, 103 | its nature, and as ~the air is enlightened by sharing
178 1, 103 | viii, 12) he says: "As the air becomes light by the presence
179 1, 103 | diaphanous nature of the air, given the action of the
180 1, 103 | preservation of light in the air is by the continual ~influence
181 1, 103 | disposition; as in ~the air, when it is lit up anew,
182 1, 103 | any further change ~in the air due to the presence of the
183 1, 104 | of nature; or as when the air is suddenly condensed ~into
184 1, 113 | just as he can from the ~air form a body of any form
185 1, 114 | just as a cloud hinders the air from receiving ~light. A
186 1, 114 | the higher regions of the air and fall to the earth, is
187 1, 116 | And the eyes infect the air which is in contact with
188 1, 118 | either by rarefaction as when air is made ~from water; or
189 2, 22 | thus we may say that the air is ~passive when it is lit
190 2, 37 | which images are in the ~air and do not give color to
191 2, 48 | likened to the warmth of the air and of the blood. For this
192 2, 67 | light and darkness in the air.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[67] A[
193 2, 72 | that ~fire is lighter than air. Hence the Philosopher says (
194 2, 85 | evidently the case with air, water, flesh and all bodies ~
195 2, 102 | which, like man, live in the air. Again, fish die as ~soon
196 2, 102 | sea; violet, signifying air, because it ~has the color
197 2, 102 | it ~has the color of the air; and scarlet twice dyed,
198 2, 102 | hyssop," to signify the air, on account of its smell; ~"
199 2, 102 | violet tunic denoted the air by its color: ~its little
200 2, 102 | which flies both in the air and swims in the water,
201 2, 102 | and in order to keep the air ~wholesome; and by reason
202 2, 113 | suddenly received in the air, which can be illumined ~
203 2, 4 | is always lighting up the air. Hence grace ~is not less
204 2, 23 | Now light increases in the air by addition; thus the light
205 2, 23 | being intensified in the air on account of there being
206 2, 23 | diffusion of light in the air, as stated ~above (A[10],
207 2, 23 | would cease at once ~in the air, were an obstacle placed
208 2, 50 | thus the sun lightens the ~air even after it is lightened.
209 2, 79 | quickened by the soul, and the air by being ~enlightened by
210 2, 81 | the higher, even as the air receives the ~brightness
211 2, 92 | to all its parts, heaven, air, water, and to all such ~
212 2, 92 | certain animal denizens of the air, and beneath these again ~
213 2, 92 | or the wind, or the swift air, or the circle of ~the stars,
214 2, 93 | hydromancy," if in ~the air "aeromancy," if in fire "
215 2, 93 | either by the surrounding air, or through an impression
216 2, 93 | Jer. 8:7, "The kite in the air ~hath known her time; the
217 2, 93 | bodies and of the surrounding air, to which ~certain future
218 2, 128 | that same thing: ~thus the air is possessed of a passive
219 2, 128 | surpass ~the active power of air. Thus too it would be sinful
220 2, 145 | external heat that is in the air, lest the humors be parched ~
221 2, 145 | those that breathe the air and their products, such
222 2, 169 | impression, as light is in the air. Now the prophetic ~light
223 2, 169 | Hence it is that even as the air ~is ever in need of a fresh
224 2, 178 | likeness to the birds of the air. "For some ~of these rise
225 3, 5 | out, but the light of the air is perfected. Now the intellect
226 3, 7 | manner, e.g. ~if we say that air cannot increase in heat,
227 3, 7 | can exist in the nature of air, although there ~may be
228 3, 7 | Godhead, as light in the air by the presence of ~the
229 3, 9 | strengthened, as the light of the air by the light of the ~sun.
230 3, 27 | life-giving soul, but the air which we ~breathe out [respiratus].
231 3, 30 | overcome the powers of the ~air."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
232 3, 36 | in the heavens but in the air are ~called comets, which
233 3, 36 | the heavens, but in the air near the earth, and that
234 3, 36 | 1: In Holy Scripture the air is sometimes called the ~
235 3, 36 | of the heavens [Douay: 'air'] and the ~fishes of the
236 3, 44 | the tranquillity of the air, Dionysius and his companions
237 3, 44 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, air and water are between heaven
238 3, 44 | have worked miracles in the air ~and water, such as to divide
239 3, 44 | thunder to be heard in the air, as occurred on Mount Sinai
240 3, 44 | befitting to Himself in the air ~and water: when, to wit,
241 3, 45 | transient passion, as when ~the air is lit up by the sun. Consequently
242 3, 46 | order that the nature of the air might be purified: ~and
243 3, 46 | that He might sanctify the air who had sanctified ~the
244 3, 52 | of ~heaven this darksome air is infernal, then relatively
245 3, 52 | the height of ~this same air the earth lying beneath
246 3, 54 | more subtle than wind and air: ~and that our Lord, after
247 3, 55 | phantastic or rarefied, like ~the air. And He establishes this
248 3, 56 | first heats the nearest air, and ~through it it heats
249 3, 75 | potentiality of matter; e.g. when air is changed ~into fire, the
250 3, 75 | into fire, the form of the air remains only in the potentiality
251 3, 75 | Christ; just as if the air, from which fire is generated,
252 3, 75 | converted into it: as ~when air is changed into fire not
253 3, 75 | be in the matter of the air; and in like manner when
254 3, 75 | after black, ~or fire after air); and that the aforesaid
255 3, 75 | into Christ's body, and air into fire; whereas non-being
256 3, 75 | the body of Christ," ~or, "Air is fire," or, "White is
257 3, 75 | of Christ," and "out ~of air, fire," and "out of white,
258 3, 75 | can be black," or that "air can be fire"; ~although
259 3, 75 | the subject of the form of air is part thereof: hence when
260 3, 75 | hence when it is ~said, "Air can be fire," it is verified
261 3, 76 | as the whole nature ~of air in a great or small amount
262 3, 76 | great or small amount of air, and the whole nature of
263 3, 76 | as the entire ~nature of air is under every part of air,
264 3, 76 | air is under every part of air, and the entire nature of
265 3, 76 | actually divided (as when the air is divided or the bread
266 3, 77 | which is impossible: thus if air be turned into fire, the
267 3, 77 | be turned into fire, the air cannot ~return without the
268 3, 77 | being again changed into air. But if the ~substance of
269 3, 83 | but rather in ~the open air.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
270 3, 83 | celebrate mass in the open air, or in a tent, if there
271 Suppl, 69| assigned. For this darksome air is the prison house of the ~
272 Suppl, 69| Reply OBJ 4: This darksome air is assigned to the demons,
273 Suppl, 70| wherever he is, whether in ~the air or under the earth, drags
274 Suppl, 72| day, all the birds of the ~air will gather together in
275 Suppl, 72| that of earth, water, and air, so that it is ~not so liable
276 Suppl, 72| and ~shall rise in the air to the same height as did
277 Suppl, 72| heaven here ~denotes the air, as Augustine states (De
278 Suppl, 72| substantial form, namely air and earth, while two of ~
279 Suppl, 72| three elements, namely ~air, fire, and water, will be
280 Suppl, 72| called "heaven"; although air will retain ~the same substantial
281 Suppl, 72| say that ~these two are air and water, on account of
282 Suppl, 72| likewise would earth and air, yet ~the universe would
283 Suppl, 72| the transformation of the air and earth will ~be caused
284 Suppl, 72| far as the middle ~of the air: wherefore the fire of the
285 Suppl, 72| the clouds . . . into the air . . . to meet Christ coming
286 Suppl, 73| by ~the pulsation of the air arouses the sleeper, by
287 Suppl, 76| like manner from fire comes air, from air water, from ~water
288 Suppl, 76| from fire comes air, from air water, from ~water earth,
289 Suppl, 79| naturally. For instance the air is ~not receptive of color,
290 Suppl, 79| sight the medium is the air, and ~this is also the medium
291 Suppl, 79| evident that however much the air be filled ~with light, it
292 Suppl, 80| subtle ~than the wind and the air," which was condemned by
293 Suppl, 80| fire in comparison with air, and air as compared ~with
294 Suppl, 80| comparison with air, and air as compared ~with water,
295 Suppl, 80| rising again will be like the air or ~the wind, as Gregory
296 Suppl, 80| to be affected: wherefore air, fire, and the like are ~
297 Suppl, 80| the ~touch; wherefore the air which never resists that
298 Suppl, 81| to meet Christ, into the ~air" (1 Thess. 4:16). Therefore
299 Suppl, 83| natural being, just as the air ~receives heat from fire
300 Suppl, 83| whiteness is received into the ~air and in the pupil: this reception
301 Suppl, 83| manner of the soul, since the air ~will both receive light
302 Suppl, 85| to meet ~Christ, into the air": and consequently it will
303 Suppl, 85| since being raised in the ~air, and shining with exceeding
304 Suppl, 86| to meet Christ, ~into the air." But this apparently does
305 Suppl, 88| reason the rarity of ~the air seems incompatible with
306 Suppl, 88| glass, water as crystal, the air as heaven, fire as the ~
307 Suppl, 88| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The air will be bright, not as casting
308 Suppl, 94| their ~numbers, that no air will remain, so that there
309 Suppl, 94| as in burning coal, or of air as in the flame. Under whatever
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