Part, Question
1 1, 18 | four kinds of life, namely, nourishment, sensation, local movement
2 1, 18 | nothing more ~than taking nourishment, and, as a consequence,
3 1, 18 | preserve the species, and nourishment to ~preserve the individual.
4 1, 76 | primary principle of our nourishment, sensation, and local ~movement;
5 1, 75 | primary principle of our nourishment, sensation, and local ~movement;
6 1, 77 | decrease and increase due to nourishment." Therefore there ~are only
7 1, 91 | by transformation of the nourishment. Nevertheless, we say that
8 1, 95 | use of the earth for their nourishment, and ~animals make use of
9 1, 96 | Further, food is needed for nourishment. But nourishment involves ~
10 1, 96 | needed for nourishment. But nourishment involves ~passibility. Since,
11 1, 114 | them to life, gives them nourishment, growth, and perfection."~
12 1, 117 | as it begins to attract nourishment, then it already operates ~
13 1, 117 | this would be more like nourishment and growth than ~generation,
14 1, 117 | perfection of its own ~body, by nourishment and growth. As to the active
15 1, 117 | functions such as feeling, nourishment, and growth cannot be from ~
16 1, 118 | increase through a change of nourishment into the body ~so nourished,
17 1, 118 | process of generation and nourishment, ~which are called "natural
18 1, 118 | bodies, in which by means of nourishment that is renewed ~which was
19 2, 14 | cannot live without suitable nourishment. ~Of such things counsel
20 2, 102 | fat is a sign of abundant nourishment. Wherefore, in ~order to
21 2, 102 | general and a coarser kind of nourishment; the latter, a sweeter ~
22 2, 102 | right hand, while temporal nourishment belongs on ~the left, according
23 2, 102 | which was intended for the nourishment ~of her offspring, were
24 2, 22 | draw their sustenance and nourishment therefrom, and ~not in the
25 2, 37 | bands, being supplied with nourishment and compacted, groweth unto ~
26 2, 42 | intellective soul, because our nourishment, sensation, and ~understanding
27 2, 76 | so far as it administers nourishment. Hence the comparison ~fails.~
28 2, 99 | have given us birth and nourishment. ~Consequently man is debtor
29 2, 139 | its being suitable for ~nourishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[141] A[
30 2, 141 | For some are directed to nourishment: and in these as regards ~
31 2, 145 | whether by excessive lack of nourishment, or by eating or ~sleeping
32 2, 145 | because they need much ~nourishment owing to the demands of
33 2, 145 | results from the ~residuum of nourishment. Wherefore as long as the
34 2, 145 | are not taken ~chiefly for nourishment, but for digestion. Hence
35 2, 145 | pleasure as food, and ~greater nourishment to the human body, so that
36 2, 145 | which is most productive of nourishment, ~that conduces to the production
37 2, 146 | matters connected with the nourishment of the body. Secondly, ~
38 2, 146 | sake, but for the body's ~nourishment. Therefore gluttony is not
39 2, 147 | combination of wet and dry nourishment. Therefore ~sobriety, which
40 2, 147 | in things pertaining to nourishment, drink is ~distinguished
41 2, 152 | the mother's care ~for his nourishment, but much more the care
42 2, 177 | plants is said to consist in nourishment ~and generation; the life
43 3, 8 | bands being supplied with ~nourishment and compacted groweth unto
44 3, 13 | health of the body and its nourishment and ~growth are not subject
45 3, 65 | Lk. 24:49). Thirdly, by ~nourishment, whereby life and strength
46 3, 65 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Nourishment both precedes growth, as
47 3, 67 | the new-born child needs nourishment and guidance: wherefore, ~
48 3, 68 | mother's womb receives nourishment not independently, but through
49 3, 68 | independently, but through the ~nourishment of its mother, so also children
50 3, 70 | bread, which we use for nourishment. But, in cutting, we use
51 3, 73 | sacrament as spiritual ~nourishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[73] A[
52 3, 77 | while the form of the nourishment passes away: hence it is
53 3, 77 | said in De ~Anima ii that nourishment is at first unlike, but
54 3, 79 | this sacrament is spiritual nourishment. But nourishment is only
55 3, 79 | spiritual nourishment. But nourishment is only given to ~the living.
56 3, 79 | not to eat the ~spiritual nourishment, since nourishment is confined
57 3, 79 | spiritual nourishment, since nourishment is confined to the living;
58 3, 79 | himself by way of spiritual nourishment, which is ~unbecoming to
59 3, 79 | of nourishing food. Now ~nourishment from food is requisite for
60 3, 79 | Christ and His members, as nourishment ~is united with the person
61 3, 80 | because they do not give much nourishment, but are taken ~rather as
62 Suppl, 41| parents, namely "existence," "nourishment," ~and "education." Now
63 Suppl, 54| with that from which the nourishment was taken. The argument
64 Suppl, 56| child three things, being nourishment and instruction: ~and consequently
65 Suppl, 57| namely by giving ~him being, nourishment and education; and hereditary
66 Suppl, 57| providing for a person's nourishment and education, else a person
67 Suppl, 65| which means they receive nourishment ~and learning from their
68 Suppl, 67| nature, includes procreation, nourishment, and ~instruction, until
69 Suppl, 77| whatever is produced by nourishment. although it seem to have
70 Suppl, 77| still on ~the way to give nourishment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
71 Suppl, 77| afterwards he derives from ~nourishment, only so much will rise
72 Suppl, 77| something accrues from nourishment which causes growth, and
73 Suppl, 78| the ability to transform ~nourishment in a certain way, even as
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