Part, Question

 1   1, 18 |     abstract, just as the word "running" ~denotes "to run" in the
 2   1, 25 |         for Socrates not to be ~running is accidentally impossible,
 3   1, 25 |          from the fact that his running is a ~thing of the past.
 4   1, 25 |          as, for instance, the ~running of Socrates; nevertheless,
 5   1, 50 |        the substance is; as the running is ~whereby the runner runs.
 6   1, 51 |        the substance is; as the running is ~whereby the runner runs.
 7   1, 85 | contingent; but the relation of running to ~motion is necessary,
 8   2, 55 |        as we are said to run by running; and thus we merit by ~acts.
 9   2, 58 |  towards the due end. Thus if a running horse be blind, the faster
10   2, 73 |      for instance, if a man in ~running to slay, slips and hurts
11   2, 102|       by carnal affections: for running of the eyes is caused by
12   2, 27 |        and shaken together, and running over shall they give ~into
13   2, 93 |        as when he sees Socrates running or walking: the consideration
14   2, 148|       thus he ~sins mortally by running the risk of falling into
15   3, 35 |         said to run twice whose running is ~interrupted. Therefore
16   3, 39 |         dove dwells beside ~the running stream, in order that, on
17   3, 39 |        saints ~dwell beside the running waters of Holy Scripture,
18   3, 62 |    belong; as anyone may see by running. through them all. ~Nor
19   3, 89 |          the soldier who, after running away, returns and bravely