Part, Question

 1   1, 23 |     individuals, the ~number of oxen, flies and such like, is not pre-ordained
 2   1, 59 |               animals; for the ~sheep flies from the wolf by a kind
 3   1, 60 |               animals; for the ~sheep flies from the wolf by a kind
 4   1, 80 |               which the concupiscible flies. And for this reason all
 5   2, 9  |         justifications: The intellect flies ahead, the desire follows
 6   2, 41 |    inclination: for instance, despair flies from good on account of
 7   2, 42 |           kind of flight. But nothing flies from itself. ~Therefore
 8   2, 42 |               not follow that a thing flies ~from itself, or that it
 9   2, 61 |             are those of the man "who flies from human affairs ~and
10   2, 102|        forbidden. In the eagle ~which flies at a great height, pride
11   2, 102|             matters. The ~gull, which flies both in the air and swims
12   2, 102|               unclean. The bat, which flies near the ground, signifies
13   2, 112|                  God welcomes whoever flies to Him, otherwise there
14   2, 112|            God not to welcome whoever flies to Him. Hence he ~receives
15   2, 8  | justifications," says: "Understanding flies ahead, and man's will is
16   2, 33 |        observed is that ~man at first flies from unpleasant objects,
17   2, 139|           goods, the other whereby it flies from sensible and bodily
18   2, 139|          flight: because, when a man ~flies from sensible and bodily
19   2, 139|         reason, the result is that he flies from the good of reason.