Part, Question

 1   1, 3 |     predicated of God and of us ~univocally. Hence it does not follow
 2   1, 13|          to God and to creatures univocally or ~equivocally?~(6) Whether,
 3   1, 13|          10) Whether it is taken univocally or equivocally as signifying
 4   1, 13|          God and of creatures is univocally predicated of ~them?~Aquin.:
 5   1, 13|         it must be said of some ~univocally - viz. of all barking dogs;
 6   1, 13|         creatures, is predicated univocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
 7   1, 13|        said of God and creatures univocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
 8   1, 13|       thus a word may be applied univocally to God and to ~creatures.~
 9   1, 13|          anything be predicated ~univocally of God and creatures; and
10   1, 13|     Hence ~no name is predicated univocally of God and of creatures.~
11   1, 13|         names are not predicated univocally of God and creatures; yet
12   1, 13|           God" is applied to God univocally by nature, by ~participation,
13   1, 13|           God" is applied to God univocally by ~nature, by participation,
14   1, 13|         both senses is spoken of univocally.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
15   1, 13|      name "beatitude" is applied univocally to this supposed ~happiness,
16   1, 13|      this name "God" is ~applied univocally to the true God, and to
17   1, 13|      this name ~"God" is applied univocally to both.~Aquin.: SMT FP
18   1, 13|       name "God" is ~not applied univocally, but equivocally to the
19   1, 13| significations is ~taken neither univocally nor equivocally, but analogically.
20   1, 16|        predicated of many things univocally, it is found in ~each of
21   1, 29|          nevertheless they agree univocally in ~animal, because the
22   1, 29|    Though neither is it applied ~univocally, since nothing can be said
23   1, 29|        since nothing can be said univocally of God and creatures ~(Q[
24   1, 32|        not in ~God and ourselves univocally. Hence, Augustine says (
25   1, 68|        predicated of many things univocally is ~predicated of them according
26   1, 68|          one, they are so called univocally, for if equivocally only, ~
27   1, 69|        predicated of many things univocally is ~predicated of them according
28   1, 69|          one, they are so called univocally, for if equivocally only, ~
29   2, 60|          the direction of reason univocally so ~to say; because it is
30   2, 92|       But latria, apparently, is univocally applied to ~idolatry and
31   2, 92|  religion. For just as we ~speak univocally of the desire of false happiness,
32   2, 92|         too, seemingly, we speak univocally of the worship of ~false
33   2, 92|     Taken thus latria is applied univocally, whether to true ~religion
34   2, 92|          the payment of a tax is univocally the ~same, whether it is
35   3, 2 |           Christ is called a man univocally with other men, as ~being