|    Part, Question1   1, 34 |   effect, as to create and to govern; ~and the like are applied
 2   1, 93 |    was adapted to perfect and govern the body; wherefore the ~
 3   1, 93 |     is adapted to perfect and govern the body, as ~regards animal
 4   1, 93 | perfect state to instruct and govern others.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 5   1, 102|   good as an end; which is to govern. ~Wherefore the unfailing
 6   1, 102|    their ~end: and this is to govern.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[103] A[
 7   1, 102|      OBJ 3: Further, what can govern itself needs not to be governed
 8   1, 102|     the rational creature can govern itself; since it is master ~
 9   1, 102|       But God can by ~Himself govern all things without any intermediary
10   1, 102|       imperfect in a ruler to govern by means of others; thus
11   1, 102|    the same time, requires to govern by ~means of ministers.
12   1, 102|     he held that God ~did not govern all things immediately,
13   2, 84 |      even men who direct and ~govern others are called heads.
14   2, 92 |       whose business it is to govern. But it is enough for the
15   2, 93 |     the same in all those who govern, so that the plan of government ~
16   2, 97 |      whose ~business it is to govern the community; wherefore
17   2, 105|  because all are eligible ~to govern, and because the rules are
18   2, 45 |     not competent to rule and govern, but rather to be ruled ~
19   2, 48 |       belongs to prudence ~to govern and command, so that wherever
20   2, 48 | governance ~in one who has to govern not only himself but also
21   2, 48 |  twofold ~tendency: first, to govern each thing in itself, secondly,
22   2, 51 |        from ~other kinds that govern communities, as stated above (
23   2, 61 |       judges, that seemed to ~govern the people.']." Therefore
24   2, 75 |       in each place those who govern the state must determine
25   2, 79 |      a father to beget and to govern. ~Therefore it is evident
26   2, 100|       positions of dignity to govern ~subjects. Now to govern
27   2, 100|      govern ~subjects. Now to govern is to move certain ones
28   2, 172|     being built, which was to govern the ~nations."~Aquin.: SMT
29   2, 183|       bishop ~is appointed to govern others. Therefore he should
30   2, 183|     to ~instruct, defend, and govern the Church peacefully. Hence
31   2, 183|     other ~respects fitted to govern the Church: wherefore He
32   2, 184|     he already has, a man may govern others, by administering
33   2, 187|       let her ~learn first to govern her own house, and to make
34   3, 31 |       no longer ~continued to govern heaven and earth, and as
35   3, 39 |     anyone ~should presume to govern or teach others before attaining
36   3, 59 |      while living on earth to govern temporarily an earthly kingdom; ~
 
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