Part, Question

 1   1, 77  |     power, which they call the "estimative" ~power, for the perception
 2   1, 77  |         from the actions of the estimative and memorative ~powers,
 3   1, 77  |          than the action of the estimative is from the action of the ~
 4   1, 77  |       and reminiscitive ~to the estimative and memorative powers, or
 5   1, 77  |       memorative powers, or the estimative and memorative ~powers should
 6   1, 77  | phantasy, imagination, and the ~estimative and memorative powers."~
 7   1, 77  |        through the senses, the "estimative" ~power is appointed: and
 8   1, 77  |  animals is called the natural ~estimative, in man is called the "cogitative,"
 9   1, 77  |    however, assigns between the estimative and the imaginative, a fifth ~
10   1, 77  |        the imagination, and the estimative and ~memorative powers.~
11   1, 77  |        In like ~manner does the estimative power, though in a less
12   1, 78  |         the speculative, as the estimative is to the imaginative ~power
13   1, 78  |         sensitive part. But the estimative differs from the ~imaginative,
14   1, 80  |     sensitive part there ~is an estimative power, which perceives those
15   1, 80  |          naturally moved by the estimative power; for instance, a sheep,
16   1, 80  |    enemy, is afraid. In man the estimative power, as we have ~said
17   1, 80  |         moved, not only by the ~estimative power in other animals,
18   2, 6   |       senses and their natural ~estimative power.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
19   2, 24  |       they are led by a kind of estimative ~power, which is subject
20   2, 77  | imagination and judgment of the estimative power, as appears in those ~
21   2, 77  |         and the judgment of the estimative power follow the passion ~
22   2, 159 |  appetite rather than with ~the estimative power.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
23 Suppl, 89|        power in man, and of the estimative power in ~other animals.