Part, Question
1 1, 57 | apprehension of the brute beasts, and even of man, in so
2 1, 63 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Brute beasts have a natural inclination
3 1, 70 | with fish, ~birds, and the beasts of the field. Therefore
4 1, 72 | opposed to its species. But ~beasts and cattle are quadrupeds.
5 1, 72 | enumerated as a class with beasts and cattle.~Aquin.: SMT
6 1, 72 | service to man: but by "beasts," wild animals such as bears ~
7 1, 72 | could be understood of the beasts of the earth, without ~requiring
8 1, 74 | as birds differ from the ~beasts of the earth, whereas man
9 1, 75 | Man has nothing more than ~beasts." Thus death comes to both
10 1, 58 | apprehension of the brute beasts, and even of man, in so
11 1, 64 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Brute beasts have a natural inclination
12 1, 71 | with fish, ~birds, and the beasts of the field. Therefore
13 1, 71 | opposed to its species. But ~beasts and cattle are quadrupeds.
14 1, 71 | enumerated as a class with beasts and cattle.~Aquin.: SMT
15 1, 71 | service to man: but by "beasts," wild animals such as bears ~
16 1, 71 | could be understood of the beasts of the earth, without ~requiring
17 1, 73 | as birds differ from the ~beasts of the earth, whereas man
18 1, 74 | Man has nothing more than ~beasts." Thus death comes to both
19 1, 78 | Trin. xii, 2,3,8) ~that "beasts can sense corporeal things
20 1, 80 | senses is common to ~us and beasts." But the bodily senses
21 1, 83 | imagination - is "common to us and beasts."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[84] A[
22 1, 92 | which raises him above the beasts of the field." ~Therefore
23 1, 95 | birds of the air, and the beasts of the ~earth" [Vulg."and
24 1, 97 | time, man ~becomes like the beasts, on account of the vehement
25 1, 97 | But man is compared to beasts by reason of sin, ~according
26 1, 97 | is compared to senseless beasts, and is become like to them." ~
27 1, 97 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Beasts are without reason. In this
28 1, 109 | angels who preside over beasts, and over the birth of ~
29 2, 2 | should not say that the very beasts are happy too."~Aquin.:
30 2, 11 | absurd ~to suppose that even beasts enjoy their food and any
31 2, 11 | absurd to ~suppose that even beasts enjoy," that is, as it would
32 2, 31 | intellectual vision, as beasts or fools are deprived ~thereof,
33 2, 45 | to be daring; ~"like the beasts when beaten," as stated
34 2, 50 | We find the ~most untamed beasts, deterred by fear of pain,
35 2, 55 | not common to us and the beasts of the field, it ~is something
36 2, 91 | fashion, he is likened to the beasts that are led by the impulse ~
37 2, 91 | been compared to senseless beasts, and made like ~to them."~
38 2, 98 | only to men, but also to beasts, ~according to Ps. 35:7: "
39 2, 98 | according to Ps. 35:7: "Men and beasts Thou wilt preserve, O Lord."~
40 2, 102 | dominion over ~birds and beasts, so also has he received
41 2, 102 | would be ~devoured by wild beasts, because it bore the punishment
42 2, 102 | thy cattle to gender with beasts of any other kind."~Aquin.:
43 2, 102 | being used to be kind to beasts. They were forbidden to
44 2, 102 | regardeth the lives of his beasts: but the bowels of ~the
45 2, 103 | 7:2,3): "Of ~all clean beasts take seven and seven . . .
46 2, 103 | and seven . . . but of the beasts that are ~unclean, two and
47 2, 105 | had not ~safeguarded their beasts from these offenses. Hence
48 2, 2 | teacheth us more than the beasts of the earth."~Aquin.: SMT
49 2, 62 | mountains . . . Who giveth to beasts their food." Therefore it ~
50 2, 62 | be your meat, and to all beasts of the ~earth": and again (
51 2, 62 | the slavish ~state of the beasts, by being disposed of according
52 2, 62 | been compared to senseless beasts, and made like ~to them,"
53 2, 62 | sin, is ~compared to the beasts. Now it is lawful for any
54 2, 81 | Ps. 146:9, "Who giveth to beasts ~their food and to the young
55 2, 92 | birds, and of four-footed beasts, and of ~creeping things,"
56 2, 121 | Ethic. iii, 8) that wild beasts ~are incited to face danger
57 2, 121 | that even the most untamed beasts are deterred from the greatest ~
58 2, 140 | been ~compared to senseless beasts, and made like to them."
59 2, 145 | 7, "Let neither men nor beasts . . . ~taste anything . . .
60 2, 154 | nor incontinence to the beasts, as the Philosopher ~states (
61 2, 157 | from a ~likeness to wild beasts which are also described
62 2, 159 | compares himself to senseless beasts, and ~becomes like to them" (
63 2, 162 | The death of ~man and of beasts is one, and the condition
64 2, 163 | subtle than any of ~the beasts of the earth," or as "the
65 2, 163 | the most prudent of all beasts" ~according to another version [*
66 2, 163 | cursed among all ~cattle and beasts of the earth,' the cattle
67 2, 172 | heaven with all manner of beasts ~therein. The second kind
68 2, 172 | wall, and he discoursed of beasts and of fowls, and of creeping ~
69 2, 180 | after the words, "Men and beasts Thou wilt preserve, O Lord,"
70 2, 187 | shall pay the price of ~the beasts." Now through being bound
71 3, 41 | Mark, "and He was with the beasts," according to ~Chrysostom (
72 3, 41 | impassable to man and full of beasts.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[41] A[
73 3, 46 | which prefigured Christ the beasts were ~slain with a sword
74 3, 46 | For the bodies of those beasts, whose blood is ~brought
75 3, 80 | been compared to senseless ~beasts, and made like to them."
76 Suppl, 13| enough to burn, nor the beasts thereof for a burnt offering']."
77 Suppl, 95| We see the most savage beasts are deterred from the ~greatest
78 Suppl, 96| brimstone, ~where both the beasts and the false prophets [*
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