Part, Question

 1   2, 13  |       that which is equally ~(eligible) with something else cannot
 2   2, 13  | chosen which appears as less (eligible). Therefore if two or more
 3   2, 13  |       one appears to be more (eligible), it is ~impossible to choose
 4   2, 39  | object of choice becomes less eligible by ~reason of sorrow, so
 5   2, 105 |     all, both because all are eligible ~to govern, and because
 6   2, 145 |  itself denotes something not eligible ~but penal: yet it becomes
 7   2, 145 |     but penal: yet it becomes eligible in so far as it is useful
 8   3, 40  | should have embraced the most eligible form ~of life. But the most
 9   3, 40  |   form ~of life. But the most eligible form of life is that which
10 Suppl, 28|    former dignity so as to be eligible for the clerical state and
11 Suppl, 49|     loss attached to it to be eligible, it needs to ~have some
12 Suppl, 71|  contrary, Two goods are more eligible than one. Therefore special ~
13 Suppl, 95|        But "not to be" is not eligible; since it has not the ~appearance
14 Suppl, 95|    sense ~that "not to be" is eligible, not in itself but accidentally,
15 Suppl, 95|       OBJ 2: Non-existence is eligible, not in itself, but only ~