1-500 | 501-575
Part, Question
501 3, 77 | such change, whether ~the change be on the part of the quality,
502 3, 77 | bread or of wine. But if the change be so ~great that the substance
503 3, 77 | then, that the ~accidents change the subject, just as subject
504 3, 77 | that is added; ~but such change is the result of action;
505 3, 77 | because the blessing works no change in the ~substance of the
506 3, 78 | consists in the miraculous change of the substance, which
507 3, 78 | consecration of the bread is the change ~of the substance of the
508 3, 78 | just as the term of the change is implied in the predicate.
509 3, 78 | just as that into which the change is made is something determinate,
510 3, 78 | something determinate, for ~the change is into nothing else but
511 3, 78 | just as the term of the change is determinate in nature, ~
512 3, 78 | chalice ~of My blood," the change of the wine into blood is
513 3, 78 | De ~Fide Orth. iv): "The change of the bread into Christ'
514 3, 78 | Q[110], A[4]. But ~the change of the bread and wine into
515 3, 78 | above (Q[75], A[7]), this change is wrought instantaneously. ~
516 3, 78 | created power which causes the change to be wrought in it: instrumental, ~
517 3, 78 | this fashion Christ's words change the bread into His body. ~
518 3, 78 | signification, effect the change of the bread into the body
519 3, 78 | understood as preceding the ~change of the bread into the body
520 3, 78 | Christ. But previous to the change ~this expression, "This
521 3, 78 | made by ~the Word. Now this change takes place not successively,
522 3, 83 | be in this ~sacrament by change of place, as stated above (
523 3, 83 | are all one in Christ, the change of persons ~makes no difference,
524 3, 86 | with someone, without any ~change in the latter's will; but
525 3, 86 | accompanied by a habitual change resulting from the ~infusion
526 3, 86 | virtues, but not by an actual change. On the other ~hand, in
527 3, 86 | Baptism, without an actual change of the will, which is the ~
528 3, 90 | purpose, at ~the same time, to change one's life for the better,
529 3, 90 | Accordingly there is a threefold change intended by the penitent.
530 Suppl, 11| sacrament, and there is no ~change in the essentials of the
531 Suppl, 46| the words, nor does ~it change their signification. Consequently,
532 Suppl, 52| besides error; ~whereas a change of person is not reckoned
533 Suppl, 55| quantity by some movement or change, so ~that this relation
534 Suppl, 55| s wife, without any new change in him.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
535 Suppl, 56| person begotten involves a change of degree, as stated above ~(
536 Suppl, 67| a dispensation is like a change in the natural course ~of
537 Suppl, 67| is subject to a twofold change. First, by some ~natural
538 Suppl, 70| properties, since these ~cannot change so long as their subject
539 Suppl, 71| similar purpose that does not ~change their state.~Aquin.: SMT
540 Suppl, 71| living profit them so as to change their state from ~unhappiness
541 Suppl, 71| the kind that involves no change ~in the state of the dead.~
542 Suppl, 72| which may vary without any change on ~their part, or to some
543 Suppl, 72| concreated species, which change of ~thought is not taken
544 Suppl, 76| state. ~Therefore after the change wrought by death the self-same
545 Suppl, 76| by movement or ~natural change. For he shows the difference
546 Suppl, 76| OTC Para. 2/2~Further, change of an accident does not
547 Suppl, 76| accident does not cause a change of identity. Now ~the situation
548 Suppl, 76| accident. Therefore its change in a man does ~not cause
549 Suppl, 76| a man does ~not cause a change of identity.~Aquin.: SMT
550 Suppl, 76| species, this causes no change except in the position of
551 Suppl, 76| position of the parts: and ~change of position of parts does
552 Suppl, 76| position of parts does not change the species in homogeneous ~
553 Suppl, 76| necessity that there is a change ~not only in the position
554 Suppl, 76| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A change in the position of the parts
555 Suppl, 76| matter does not ~cause a change of identity, although difference
556 Suppl, 79| body to be subject to any change contrary to ~the disposition
557 Suppl, 79| perfected by a ~spiritual change. Wherefore the impassibility
558 Suppl, 80| it would follow that a change takes place in ~the dimensions
559 Suppl, 80| intrinsic. Thus it is clear that change of quantity in respect of
560 Suppl, 80| act on the sight causes no change in the body. Hence it ~is
561 Suppl, 81| The same applies to any change ~whatever having two opposite
562 Suppl, 82| sight. Now there is no change in a thing through its acting
563 Suppl, 83| of movement, movement or change may be withdrawn from a
564 Suppl, 83| corruption is a kind of ~change: and consequently a body
565 Suppl, 83| longer any agent that can change the body by ~altering it
566 Suppl, 88| now, not ~indeed so as to change their species, but so as
567 Suppl, 88| is possible, without any change in God Who wills it, for
568 Suppl, 88| because ~man's sin wrought no change upon the state of the universe,
569 Suppl, 88| glorification will ~bring a change upon the state of all corporeal
570 Suppl, 89| being ~unseen is owing to a change not in Him but in us.~Aquin.:
571 Suppl, 93| more" and "less" do not change a species. But those who ~
572 Suppl, 93| institutions are liable to change every ~day. Therefore human
573 Suppl, 95| measure is the cause of change. But after the ~judgment
574 Suppl, 96| commuted ~when there is a change in the merits of the person
575 Suppl, 96| Ps. 76:11): "This is the change of the right hand of the
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