Part, Question

 1   1, 33 |      essence of a generator to generate what is like ~itself in
 2   1, 39 |     when we say, "God does not generate," there is ~no adjunct to
 3   1, 41 |    generated. So if the Father generate the Son from His ~own essence
 4   1, 42 | instance, a man is not able to generate ~from the very first. Considered
 5   1, 62 |        give forth heat, and to generate fire; whereas to generate ~
 6   1, 62 |      generate fire; whereas to generate ~flesh is beyond the natural
 7   1, 76 |    fact ~that "man and the sun generate man from matter." It is
 8   1, 39 |     when we say, "God does not generate," there is ~no adjunct to
 9   1, 41 |    generated. So if the Father generate the Son from His ~own essence
10   1, 42 | instance, a man is not able to generate ~from the very first. Considered
11   1, 63 |        give forth heat, and to generate fire; whereas to generate ~
12   1, 63 |      generate fire; whereas to generate ~flesh is beyond the natural
13   1, 75 |    fact ~that "man and the sun generate man from matter." It is
14   1, 77 |   another; for a ~thing cannot generate itself. Therefore the generative
15   1, 78 |     for the sun alone does not generate man; but in man is the power ~
16   1, 79 |      inclined to rise, and to ~generate its like. Now, the form
17   1, 98 |       fitting that all ~should generate, and not only the first
18   1, 114|         that "man and ~the sun generate man."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[115]
19   1, 117|       in ~the order of nature, generate their like, not through
20   1, 117|    more powerful, act so as to generate their like, both without
21   1, 117|    said that "man and the sun ~generate man." Moreover, elemental