Part, Question

 1   1, 71  |       adorn, ~rather than to the superiority of the animals themselves.
 2   1, 71  |       adorn, ~rather than to the superiority of the animals themselves.
 3   1, 81  |           1/1~I answer that, The superiority of one thing over another
 4   1, 98  |      birth, is due, not to their superiority, since more ~perfect animals
 5   2, 13  |        some particular point ~of superiority, so that the will has a
 6   2, 28  |        one may envy ~another his superiority in the knowledge of it.~
 7   2, 32  |       man to appreciate his own ~superiority. Wherefore all those games
 8   2, 32  |         conditioned by a certain superiority, since ruling and presiding
 9   2, 47  |        naturally seeks a certain superiority, and is angry with anything ~
10   2, 73  |          case there is a certain superiority, in that the will is shown
11   2, 101 |    account of some excellence or superiority.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[103] A[
12   2, 102 |         as there are degrees of ~superiority. Therefore obedience is
13   2, 134 |          follows that a virtue's superiority and ~preponderance over
14   2, 150 |     Ageruch.], on account of its superiority to ~widowhood, to which
15   2, 160 |      presume inordinately on his superiority over others, ~and this belongs
16   2, 181 |       grades denote an order ~of superiority and inferiority. But state
17 Suppl, 22|        man does not forfeit his ~superiority on account of sin. Hence
18 Suppl, 36|       things acquire a degree of superiority over others, ~from the fact
19 Suppl, 80|           Yet by reason of their superiority certain bodies, to wit the
20 Suppl, 89| enlighten ~another; for then all superiority will cease, as a gloss observes
21 Suppl, 89|           The statement that the superiority of the orders will ~cease