Thomas Aquinas · thesis 2.27

Thesis 2.27

Latin

Eadem est numero qualitas a principio alterationis usque ad finem.

Copy-text: Farmer 1998, line 11659

From the start of an alteration to its end, the quality involved remains numerically one and the same.

Sense checked against farmer1998:11715; no further crux.

Translation: machine-drafted 2026-09-26 by TRANSLATOR-T01b; sense checked against farmer1998:11715; awaiting human check

Attribution: reported according to Thomas Aquinas (section 2 of the historical theses) · Pico's stance: reports

Amos Edelheit, A Philosopher at the Crossroads: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola's Encounter with Scholastic Philosophy (2022)

Mention records in the corpus: 3 (deterministic harvest; see Method).

1.5 Forma in intensione et remissione non uarlatur secundum essentiam, sed
16.1 Diffinitio de anima data ab Aristotele in qua dicitur: Anima est actus corporis, cum de rationali, de qua principaliter datur, intelligitur,
16.2 Anima rationalis non unitur immediate corpori organico.
2.12 Beatitudo est essentialiter in actu intellectus.
2.25 Forma generatur per accidens.
2.43 Implicat contradictionem, materiam esse sine forma.
2>12 Esse corporeum non habet res ab aliqua forma substantiali uel gradu
2>34 Tenentes minima naturalia in qualitatibus, non propterea habent negare motum alterationis fieri in tempore successiue.
2>70 Corpus organicum, quod est materia animae_et ponitur in diffinitione eius ab Aristotele, est corpus et organicum per formam essentialiter di