Part, Question
1 1, 3 | existence of man and of horse is not the ~same; as also
2 1, 3 | compounds. Thus man and horse differ by their ~differences,
3 1, 4 | the existence of man, ~or horse, or anything else, existence
4 1, 6 | separate ideas of ~man and horse which he called absolute
5 1, 6 | absolute man and absolute horse, so ~likewise he laid down
6 1, 18 | particular being, a man, or horse, for ~example, has this
7 1, 19 | is attainable, such as a horse for a journey which we can
8 1, 23 | if a king were to ~give a horse to a soldier because he
9 1, 27 | proceeds from a man, and a horse from a horse. So in living ~
10 1, 27 | man, and a horse from a horse. So in living ~things, which
11 1, 29 | more common. Although a horse and an ass have ~their own
12 1, 30 | a "species" is common to horse and ox. Both of these explanations, ~
13 1, 44 | se" man, and a "per se" horse, and the like, which are ~
14 1, 63 | does not desire to be a horse: for were it to be so ~upraised,
15 1, 65 | immaterial man, and an immaterial horse, and so forth, and that
16 1, 65 | separate substance, which is horse and ~the cause of all horses,
17 1, 76 | the ~sensitive soul in the horse, the lion, and other brute
18 1, 77 | animal in a man and in a horse; and therefore it is properly ~
19 1, 45 | se" man, and a "per se" horse, and the like, which are ~
20 1, 64 | does not desire to be a horse: for were it to be so ~upraised,
21 1, 66 | immaterial man, and an immaterial horse, and so forth, and that
22 1, 66 | separate substance, which is horse and ~the cause of all horses,
23 1, 75 | the ~sensitive soul in the horse, the lion, and other brute
24 1, 76 | animal in a man and in a horse; and therefore it is properly ~
25 1, 81 | necessary for life, and a ~horse is necessary for a journey.
26 1, 83 | to be either a man, or a horse, or the like. Wherefore
27 1, 83 | and the form or idea of a ~horse which is called "per se"
28 1, 83 | which is called "per se" horse, and so forth. He said therefore ~
29 1, 83 | and to the nature of a horse to be in an individual horse,
30 1, 83 | horse to be in an individual horse, and so ~forth. Wherefore
31 1, 83 | nature of a ~stone and of a horse, save for the purpose of
32 1, 84 | a ~stone, or a man, or a horse, can be thought of apart
33 1, 84 | not only "man" but ~also "horse." As part, considering that
34 1, 89 | For instance, a man and a horse differ by the difference
35 1, 92 | different from that of a horse, which also the love regarding
36 1, 118 | first, then the man or the horse. So therefore food ~first
37 2, 16 | its use; thus the use of a horse is to ride, and the use
38 2, 46 | or a rider strikes his ~horse. Therefore anger is not
39 2, 58 | due end. Thus if a running horse be blind, the faster it
40 2, 60 | either of a house or of a horse ~belong to the one same
41 2, 63 | for a man's health and a horse's are not of the ~same species,
42 2, 67 | very specific nature of a horse and an ox. And since a thing,
43 2, 67 | no longer be an ox or a horse, ~were it to be rational.
44 2, 72 | complete species; thus a horse and an ox differ specifically: ~
45 2, 73 | one's own, than another's horse, as the ~Philosopher declares (
46 2, 91 | specifically different, e.g. a horse and ~an ox. Secondly, as
47 2, 110 | will "as a rider to his horse." Now the will ~or the free
48 2, 110 | that of a horseman to the horse - but not as an accident
49 2, 114 | Thus if a ~man receives a horse from his master, he merits
50 2, 10 | that even as an ox or a horse belongs ~to someone who,
51 2, 13 | their own ~course, as a horse rushing to the battle,"
52 2, 22 | said to love wine, or a horse, or the like), ~it is love
53 2, 22 | friendship for wine or for a horse.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[
54 2, 56 | general in relation to man and horse and ~the like: and in this
55 2, 73 | hypocrite, who derides the horse, i.e. the just ~man, and
56 2, 75 | nature, since at times a horse ~fetches a higher price
57 2, 75 | for instance, that the horse be strong, run ~well and
58 2, 75 | I offer this unhealthy ~horse for sale?'" Therefore the
59 2, 75 | sells a lame for a fleet horse, ~a tottering house for
60 2, 75 | manifest, for instance if a horse ~have but one eye, or if
61 2, 86 | danger of a fall from the horse: else it would ~behoove
62 2, 95 | Thus when a man wishes his horse to gallop in ~order to escape
63 2, 95 | this is not giving the horse a trial: but ~if he make
64 2, 95 | trial: but ~if he make the horse gallop with out any useful
65 2, 95 | else than a trial of the horse's speed; and the same applies
66 2, 118 | common ratio, as animal of horse and ox: and sometimes one ~
67 2, 125 | Job 39:21) ~concerning the horse, by which according to Gregory (
68 2, 140 | written (Ecclus. 30:8): "A horse not broken becometh ~stubborn,
69 2, 152 | Philosopher instances a horse (De Animal. ix, ~47) which
70 2, 185 | Apoc. 6:8, "Behold a ~pale horse," says: "The devil finding
71 3, 1 | figure in which the neck of a horse was joined to the head of
72 3, 1 | more conveniently, as a horse is necessary for a journey.
73 3, 18 | sensitive appetite, as a horse by its rider; and an ~instrument
74 3, 65 | attained so becomingly: thus a horse is necessary ~for a journey.
75 Suppl, 51| to sell a donkey for a horse; and thus it is in the case
76 Suppl, 52| born of a she-ass and ~a horse. Therefore it should be
77 Suppl, 54| since from Adam's rib a horse might have been formed in
78 Suppl, 54| concerning the camel ~and the horse, among certain animals the
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