Part, Question

 1   1, 76  |   requires an organ of equable temperament. ~Therefore the intellectual
 2   1, 76  |        not be an equability of temperament. And ~this body of an equable
 3   1, 76  |        this body of an equable temperament has a dignity of its own
 4   1, 75  |   requires an organ of equable temperament. ~Therefore the intellectual
 5   1, 75  |        not be an equability of temperament. And ~this body of an equable
 6   1, 75  |        this body of an equable temperament has a dignity of its own
 7   1, 82  |   inasmuch as he is ~of such a temperament or disposition due to any
 8   1, 90  |       contraries by an equable temperament. As to the ~elements, he
 9   1, 90  |     must have the most equable temperament of all animals. ~Moreover
10   1, 90  |      perfect equability of his temperament. The same reason suffices
11   1, 90  |       equability of the human ~temperament.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[91] A[
12   1, 90  |     and softness of the human ~temperament. Therefore such things do
13   1, 101 |      not ~attuned to the human temperament, as is the lower atmosphere
14   1, 101 |        since man is of an even temperament, a fitting place for ~him
15   2, 31  |        versa - or from an evil temperament; ~thus some take pleasure
16   2, 34  |  suitable simply to ~the human temperament. In another way, through
17   2, 46  |    again as to ~the particular temperament of the individual. If then
18   2, 46  |      respect of his particular temperament, thus anger is more ~natural
19   2, 46  |       from ~a man's individual temperament. Because disposition to
20   2, 46  |     anger is due to a ~bilious temperament; and of all the humors,
21   2, 46  |        in man both the natural temperament on the ~part of the body,
22   2, 46  |      On the part of the bodily temperament, ~a man, considered specifically,
23   2, 46  |      of the moderation of his ~temperament. But other animals, for
24   2, 46  |  animals, for as much as their temperament recedes ~from this moderation
25   2, 51  | disposed from their own bodily temperament to chastity or meekness
26   2, 63  |      respect of the particular temperament of his body, is ~natural
27   2, 65  |       find men who, by natural temperament or by being accustomed,
28   2, 85  |       of ~its being of a mixed temperament, in order that it may be
29   2, 121 |        least results from the ~temperament of the body. Therefore it
30   2, 121 |      by ~reason of his natural temperament, as stated above (FS, Q[
31   2, 136 |    through the ~frailty of his temperament. This is how women are compared
32   2, 153 |        people by their natural temperament are more prone to concupiscence
33   2, 154 |      does not result from ~the temperament of the body. But incontinence
34   2, 154 |       results from the bodily ~temperament: for the Philosopher says (
35   2, 154 |   regards the body, has a weak temperament, the result is that ~for
36   2, 154 |        account of their earthy temperament are most vehemently aroused.
37   2, 154 |        of the softness of his ~temperament, as we have stated with
38   2, 154 |       the fact that the bodily temperament is an ~occasional but not
39   2, 154 |   results more from the bodily temperament owing to the ~quickness
40   2, 154 |       Hence one who ~by bodily temperament is disposed to anger is
41 Suppl, 41| according to the difference of temperament of various individuals.
42 Appen1, 2|        person who has a better temperament is punished more severely ~