Part, Question

 1   1, 59 |     the ~sheep flies from the wolf by a kind of judgment whereby
 2   1, 63 |     is naturally sly, and the wolf naturally rapacious; ~yet
 3   1, 60 |     the ~sheep flies from the wolf by a kind of judgment whereby
 4   1, 64 |     is naturally sly, and the wolf naturally rapacious; ~yet
 5   1, 77 |      runs away when it sees a wolf, not on ~account of its
 6   1, 80 |       a sheep, esteeming ~the wolf as an enemy, is afraid.
 7   1, 80 |        the sheep, fearing the wolf, flees at once, because
 8   1, 82 |     For the sheep, seeing the wolf, judges it a thing to be ~
 9   1, 95 | another, as the sheep and the wolf. Therefore all animals ~
10   1, 100|   lamb at once flees from the wolf. Much more, therefore, ~
11   2, 29 |      animal - for instance, a wolf in regard to a sheep. Hence
12   2, 29 |      Hence a sheep hates ~the wolf universally. On the other
13   2, 24 |  contrary, as a lamb hates a ~wolf, and water fire. Therefore
14   2, 38 |        Hom. in Ev. xiv): "The wolf comes upon the sheep, when
15   2, 38 | flieth, for he fears lest the wolf hurt him, and dares not
16   2, 38 |     to withstand not only the wolf who brings ~spiritual death
17   2, 170|       inwardly to a ravening ~wolf, and consequently all such
18   2, 183|      shepherd, who "seeth the wolf coming, and leaveth ~the
19   2, 183|    Hom. xiv in Ev.) that "the wolf ~comes upon the sheep when
20   3, 74 |       between the dog and the wolf goes to show that they ~
21 Suppl, 6|      know their flock, lest a wolf may hide therein.~Aquin.: