|     Part, Question1   1, 14  |          said in De Anima ii ~that plants do not know, because they
  2   1, 18  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, plants are said to live, inasmuch
  3   1, 18  |           of ~life is heard in the plants," whereby it is inferred
  4   1, 18  |   inanimate bodies are inferior to plants. ~Therefore they have not
  5   1, 18  |             then they are at rest. Plants ~and other living things
  6   1, 18  |          nature. Of this kind are ~plants, which move themselves according
  7   1, 18  |            hardly exceeds that of ~plants. Whereas such as have the
  8   1, 31  |           in a garden, though many plants and animals are with him
  9   1, 47  |            than ~the elements, and plants than minerals, and animals
 10   1, 47  |         minerals, and animals than plants, and men ~than other animals;
 11   1, 59  | inclination, without knowledge, as plants and inanimate ~bodies. Such
 12   1, 62  |           viii, 3), the growing of plants from the earth did not take
 13   1, 62  |           germinating power of the plants ~was bestowed upon the earth.
 14   1, 66  |         being adorned by herbs and plants, for which reason it is
 15   1, 69  |            About the production of plants.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[69] A[
 16   1, 69  |       towards an end, namely, that plants and animals might ~be on
 17   1, 69  |     fitting that the production of plants should take place on ~the
 18   1, 69  |            that the production of ~plants should take place on the
 19   1, 69  |        place on the third day. For plants have life, as ~animals have.
 20   1, 69  |        Therefore the production of plants, as ~also belonging to the
 21   1, 69  |          the production of certain plants ~the earth was accursed.
 22   1, 69  |        Therefore the production of plants in general ~should not have
 23   1, 69  |             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, as plants are firmly fixed to the
 24   1, 69  |            the work of ~formation. Plants, therefore, ought not to
 25   1, 69  |    comeliness which it owes to the plants that clothe it, as it were,
 26   1, 69  |      concerning the production of ~plants, Augustine's opinion differs
 27   1, 69  |           text, ~consider that the plants were produced in act in
 28   1, 69  |         said to have then produced plants and trees in their causes, ~
 29   1, 69  |       Therefore, the production of plants in their ~causes, within
 30   1, 69  |             Now the ~production of plants from out the earth is a
 31   1, 69  |            1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Life in plants is hidden, since they lack
 32   1, 69  |    produced unfruitful and noxious plants. Hence it is said: "Shall
 33   1, 70  |         fixed in the firmament, as plants are ~fixed in the earth.
 34   1, 70  |            in the ~firmament." But plants are described as produced
 35   1, 70  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, plants are an effect of the sun,
 36   1, 70  |            earth has of ~producing plants. Wherefore Scripture does
 37   1, 70  |           existing, as animals and plants were ~formed. For those,
 38   1, 70  |         Basil (Hom. v in Hexaem.), plants were ~recorded as produced
 39   1, 70  |       bodies to be gods, hold that plants ~originate primarily from
 40   1, 70  |            full perfection as were plants yielding seed, as also were ~
 41   1, 70  |       stars are nobler bodies than plants or animals, and ~must therefore
 42   1, 70  |        beings in the same sense as plants and animals, and that if ~
 43   1, 71  |            about the production of plants. For while others say that
 44   1, 72  |          in Hexaem.). The life ~of plants, for instance, is very imperfect
 45   1, 72  |           In other animals, and in plants, mention is made of genus ~
 46   1, 72  |            him. Again, animals and plants may ~be said to be produced
 47   1, 72  |          begetting children. As to plants, since they experience neither
 48   1, 72  |           inanimate ~things, or of plants, may have been generated
 49   1, 74  |             some writers hold that plants and animals were produced ~
 50   1, 74  |          of the ~world animals and plants did not exist actually.
 51   1, 76  |         animals more perfect ~than plants, and man than brute animals;
 52   1, 76  |          to the nutritive souls of plants. Therefore, ~as a surface
 53   1, 76  |           of the nutritive soul in plants, and universally of all
 54   1, 76  |            greater variety than in plants.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76] A[
 55   1, 48  |            than ~the elements, and plants than minerals, and animals
 56   1, 48  |         minerals, and animals than plants, and men ~than other animals;
 57   1, 60  | inclination, without knowledge, as plants and inanimate ~bodies. Such
 58   1, 63  |           viii, 3), the growing of plants from the earth did not take
 59   1, 63  |           germinating power of the plants ~was bestowed upon the earth.
 60   1, 67  |         being adorned by herbs and plants, for which reason it is
 61   1, 70  |            About the production of plants.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[69] A[
 62   1, 70  |       towards an end, namely, that plants and animals might ~be on
 63   1, 70  |     fitting that the production of plants should take place on ~the
 64   1, 70  |            that the production of ~plants should take place on the
 65   1, 70  |        place on the third day. For plants have life, as ~animals have.
 66   1, 70  |        Therefore the production of plants, as ~also belonging to the
 67   1, 70  |          the production of certain plants ~the earth was accursed.
 68   1, 70  |        Therefore the production of plants in general ~should not have
 69   1, 70  |             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, as plants are firmly fixed to the
 70   1, 70  |            the work of ~formation. Plants, therefore, ought not to
 71   1, 70  |    comeliness which it owes to the plants that clothe it, as it were,
 72   1, 70  |      concerning the production of ~plants, Augustine's opinion differs
 73   1, 70  |           text, ~consider that the plants were produced in act in
 74   1, 70  |         said to have then produced plants and trees in their causes, ~
 75   1, 70  |       Therefore, the production of plants in their ~causes, within
 76   1, 70  |             Now the ~production of plants from out the earth is a
 77   1, 70  |            1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Life in plants is hidden, since they lack
 78   1, 70  |    produced unfruitful and noxious plants. Hence it is said: "Shall
 79   1, 71  |         fixed in the firmament, as plants are ~fixed in the earth.
 80   1, 71  |            in the ~firmament." But plants are described as produced
 81   1, 71  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, plants are an effect of the sun,
 82   1, 71  |            earth has of ~producing plants. Wherefore Scripture does
 83   1, 71  |           existing, as animals and plants were ~formed. For those,
 84   1, 71  |         Basil (Hom. v in Hexaem.), plants were ~recorded as produced
 85   1, 71  |       bodies to be gods, hold that plants ~originate primarily from
 86   1, 71  |            full perfection as were plants yielding seed, as also were ~
 87   1, 71  |       stars are nobler bodies than plants or animals, and ~must therefore
 88   1, 71  |        beings in the same sense as plants and animals, and that if ~
 89   1, 71  |            about the production of plants. For while others say that
 90   1, 71  |          in Hexaem.). The life ~of plants, for instance, is very imperfect
 91   1, 71  |           In other animals, and in plants, mention is made of genus ~
 92   1, 71  |            him. Again, animals and plants may ~be said to be produced
 93   1, 71  |          begetting children. As to plants, since they experience neither
 94   1, 71  |           inanimate ~things, or of plants, may have been generated
 95   1, 73  |             some writers hold that plants and animals were produced ~
 96   1, 73  |          of the ~world animals and plants did not exist actually.
 97   1, 75  |         animals more perfect ~than plants, and man than brute animals;
 98   1, 75  |          to the nutritive souls of plants. Therefore, ~as a surface
 99   1, 75  |           of the nutritive soul in plants, and universally of all
100   1, 75  |            greater variety than in plants.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[76] A[
101   1, 77  |           vegetative power, as the plants. There are others in which
102   1, 83  |       knowledge whatever - such as plants, as the Philosopher says (
103   1, 90  |           man is more distant from plants than he is from the ~brutes.
104   1, 90  |           is from the ~brutes. But plants are erect in stature, while
105   1, 90  |          stature, man is far above plants. For ~man's superior part,
106   1, 90  |            situation of his ~body. Plants have the superior part turned
107   1, 91  |      specific agent, such as some ~plants and animals by the influence
108   1, 91  |       power together; as we see in plants which are generated from ~
109   1, 91  |          noblest vital function in plants is generation. Wherefore ~
110   1, 91  |          and female are one, as in plants they are always united;
111   1, 92  |            animals in one way, and plants in ~another. Wherefore it
112   1, 95  |            of the ~perfect; as the plants make use of the earth for
113   1, 95  |           and ~animals make use of plants, and man makes use of both
114   1, 95  |          and man makes use of both plants and animals. ~Therefore
115   1, 95  |            of the soul existing in plants are ~nutritive, augmentative,
116   1, 95  |           man had no dominion over plants.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[96] A[
117   1, 95  |            which ~liken him to the plants; and "the body itself,"
118   1, 95  |    innocence man's mastership over plants and ~inanimate things consisted
119   1, 96  |            caused by the forces of plants and other natural ~agencies
120   1, 101 |          lit. v, 5, viii, 3), the ~plants were not actually produced
121   1, 101 |          work of the six days, the plants, both of ~paradise and others,
122   1, 101 |          ought to say that all the plants were actually produced on ~
123   1, 101 |         decked with ever-flowering plants." Whence it ~is clear that
124   1, 104 |      produced by putrefaction, and plants, and minerals are like the
125   1, 107 |       inferior bodies ~in another, plants in another, and animals
126   1, 107 |            animals are near to the plants. Now the first ~order is
127   1, 109 |            animals, and trees, and plants, and over the increase of
128   1, 109 |            over animals than over ~plants; because each angel, even
129   1, 114 |         produced from ~animals and plants. And these again are compared
130   1, 118 |            differ from animals and plants in ~regard to the vegetative
131   1, 118 |         the bodies of animals ~and plants do not increase through
132   1, 118 |           begetter in animals ~and plants, inasmuch as the semen owes
133   2, 41  |            movement of animals and plants. Secondly, a movement is ~
134   2, 102 |         between clean and unclean ~plants. Much less therefore should
135   2, 102 |          about ~the cultivation of plants. Therefore it was unfittingly
136   2, 102 |            2: Men were wont to eat plants and other products of the
137   2, 110 |            of dumb animals, and of plants. ~Consequently it does not
138   2, 2   |             knowing singulars," as plants and animals; whereas the ~
139   2, 23  |            increase in animals and plants is not a ~continuous movement,
140   2, 24  |         and animals that walk, and plants, out ~of the earth. Therefore
141   2, 53  |           watches over animals and plants without the assistance of
142   2, 62  |          kill dumb animals or even plants?(2) Whether ~it is lawful
143   2, 62  |          common to all animals and plants. Hence for the same reason
144   2, 62  |           to slay dumb animals and plants.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[64] A[
145   2, 62  |           so ~too things, like the plants, which merely have life,
146   2, 62  |           not unlawful if man ~use plants for the good of animals,
147   2, 62  |         the fact that ~animals use plants, and men use animals, for
148   2, 62  |            both to ~take life from plants for the use of animals,
149   2, 62  |           the life of animals and ~plants is preserved not for themselves
150   2, 62  |            OBJ 2: Dumb animals and plants are devoid of the life of
151   2, 177 |         inclined. Thus the life of plants is said to consist in nourishment ~
152   3, 7   |           but senseless animals or plants have not. Now in both ~these
153   3, 19  |           as man communicates with plants by His nutritive soul, with ~
154   3, 32  |        female. For ~this reason in plants, where both forces are mingled,
155   3, 44  |        animals are more noble than plants. But ~Christ worked a miracle
156   3, 44  |         Christ worked a miracle on plants as when the fig-tree withered
157   3, 44  |           any ~such like thing" on plants or brute animals, "ask not
158   3, 66  |           all ~living things, viz. plants and animals are generated,
159   3, 66  |          any liquid extracted from plants. It was pure ~water gushing
160 Suppl, 72|           the "ninth" day all the ~plants will be bedewed as it were
161 Suppl, 88|            Whether the animals and plants will remain?~Aquin.: SMT
162 Suppl, 88|          human race is multiplied, plants and animals ~needful for
163 Suppl, 88|      generation and corruption of ~plants. This is evident from its
164 Suppl, 88|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the plants and animals will remain
165 Suppl, 88|             It would seem that the plants and animals will remain
166 Suppl, 88|        adorned by the animals ~and plants [*Cf. Gn. 1:11,12,20,21,
167 Suppl, 88|         man, so also did animals, ~plants and mineral bodies. But
168 Suppl, 88|         Therefore both animals and plants and mineral bodies ~will
169 Suppl, 88|            the species of animals, plants, and ~mineral bodies belong
170 Suppl, 88|          we should assert that the plants and animals will remain.~
171 Suppl, 88|            4: Further, animals and plants have a more noble form than
172 Suppl, 88|      better. Therefore animals and plants should remain rather than
173 Suppl, 88|       natural appetite animals and plants desire to ~be for ever,
174 Suppl, 88|            1/3~On the contrary, If plants and animals are to remain,
175 Suppl, 88|         being done away. Therefore plants and ~animals will altogether
176 Suppl, 88|           the species of ~animals, plants and such like corruptible
177 Suppl, 88|      should cease. Now animals and plants were made for the upkeep
178 Suppl, 88|           life ceases, animals and plants should cease. ~But after
179 Suppl, 88|            man. Therefore neither ~plants nor animals ought to remain.~
180 Suppl, 88|         other ~hand, dumb animals, plants, and minerals, and all mixed
181 Suppl, 88|          is no need for animals or plants to remain.~Aquin.: SMT XP
182 Suppl, 88|         OBJ 2: Neither animals nor plants nor any other bodies merited ~
183 Suppl, 88|        adapted to be renewed. But ~plants and animals are not adapted
184 Suppl, 88|           of a future renewal. Now plants and animals ~belong to its
185 Suppl, 88|            4: Although animals and plants as to certain other respects ~
186 Suppl, 88|            that is in animals and ~plants must be understood in reference
187 Suppl, 88|           the first ~movable body, plants and animals cease as to
 
 |