|    Part, Question1   1, 13  |         say, God is a stone, or a lion, or the like. Therefore
 2   1, 13  |           rather than of God, as "lion," "stone," and the ~like.
 3   1, 13  |         likeness, so the name of "lion" applied to God means only
 4   1, 13  |       strength in His works, as a lion in his. Thus it is clear
 5   1, 13  |          For instance ~this name "lion" is properly communicable
 6   1, 13  |           of the same ~nature as "lion"; by similitude it is communicable
 7   1, 13  |    participate in the nature of a lion, as for instance by courage,
 8   1, 19  |           of another. Also when a lion kills a ~stag, his object
 9   1, 22  |      absent from the universe. ~A lion would cease to live, if
10   1, 33  |         things. Hence ~this name "lion" is applied first to the
11   1, 33  | containing the whole ~nature of a lion, and which is properly so
12   1, 33  |          who shows something of a lion's nature, as courage, or
13   1, 48  |           nor would the life of a lion be ~preserved unless the
14   1, 48  |         roe, or the strength of a lion. But the ~absence of good,
15   1, 55  |        that prudence which in the lion leads to acts of ~magnanimity,
16   1, 76  |  sensitive soul in the horse, the lion, and other brute animals,
17   1, 49  |           nor would the life of a lion be ~preserved unless the
18   1, 49  |         roe, or the strength of a lion. But the ~absence of good,
19   1, 56  |        that prudence which in the lion leads to acts of ~magnanimity,
20   1, 75  |  sensitive soul in the horse, the lion, and other brute animals,
21   1, 84  |       that is, to know a man or a lion: ~therefore our intellect
22   1, 95  |       have lived on herbs, as the lion and falcon. Nor does Bede'
23   1, 112 |           the devil, as a roaring lion, goeth about, seeking ~whom
24   2, 2   |     elephant in longevity, by the lion in strength, by the stag
25   2, 6   |        moves the appetite. Thus a lion, ~on seeing a stag in movement
26   2, 31  |         them; . . . ~nor does the lion feel pleasure in the lowing
27   2, 46  |           of passion, such as the lion in daring, ~the hound in
28   2, 80  |          the devil, ~as a roaring lion, goeth about seeking whom
29   2, 46  |            subjective," as ox and lion ~are parts of animal; and "
30   2, 124 |          1): "The just, bold as a lion, shall be ~without dread."
31   2, 138 |           the devil, as a roaring lion, goeth about, ~seeking whom
32   2, 139 |     sensibles of touch: thus the ~lion is pleased to see the stag,
33   2, 170 |         which is inspired by the ~lion's roar." Now that which
34   3, 15  |          1): "The just, bold as a lion, shall be without dread."
35   3, 60  |        Apoc. 4:3); sometimes by a lion (Is. 31:4; Apoc. 5:5); ~
36 Suppl, 75|          and so is the flesh of a lion or other animal. Since then
37 Suppl, 76|          lust, into the body of a lion on account of robbery and ~
38 Suppl, 93|        and Apoc. 5:5, "Behold the lion of the tribe of Juda . . .
 
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