Part, Question

 1   2, 30  |         us, are ours as to the ~ownership, but as to the use of them,
 2   2, 57  |        inequality. For a man's ~ownership depends on his will, so
 3   2, 64  |        57], AA[2],3). Hence the ownership of possessions is not contrary
 4   2, 64  |      common," he is speaking of ownership as regards use, wherefore
 5   2, 76  |         kin is to transfer the ~ownership. Accordingly if a man wanted
 6   2, 76  |        hand over to another the ownership of his house while reserving
 7   2, 76  |      house, while retaining the ownership. For this reason a man may ~
 8   2, 76  |      use while retaining one's ~ownership of it. On the other hand
 9   2, 76  |     lender, by transferring his ownership of a sum of ~money removes
10   2, 76  |       lends money transfers the ownership of the money to ~the borrower.
11   2, 76  |  society, does not transfer the ownership of his ~money to them, for
12   2, 115 |     speak, from his keeping and ownership, and shows his mind to be
13   2, 134 |  Possession denotes undisturbed ownership; wherefore man is ~said
14   2, 183 |   things are entrusted to their ownership.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[185] A[
15   2, 183 |       of them; but we can claim ownership of ~them only by wicked
16 Suppl, 55|        onerous than the tie of ~ownership. Now after a long time a
17 Suppl, 55|    acquire by prescription the ~ownership of a thing of which he was
18 Suppl, 92| bridegroom for his use, yet the ownership and control belong to the ~