Part, Question

501   3, 31  |            as stated in De Gener. Animal. i. ~Hence He is said to
502   3, 31  |       Philosopher says (De Gener. Animal. i): wherefore ~there was
503   3, 32  |           Philosopher ~(De Gener. Animal. i): "The Father is the
504   3, 33  |        the Philosopher (De Gener. Animal. ii) ~in the generation
505   3, 33  |         thing, and afterwards, an animal, and after ~that, a man.
506   3, 34  |       soul, as is said, De Gener. Animal. ii, 3,4. ~Wherefore, since
507   3, 36  |           fitting that a rational animal [*Cf. FP, Q[51], A[1], ad
508   3, 37  |        and because it is a chaste animal, it signifies ~chastity;
509   3, 37  |    chastity; and being a solitary animal, it signifies contemplation.
510   3, 37  |     pigeon is a gentle and simple animal, and therefore signifies
511   3, 37  |           It is also a gregarious animal; wherefore it signifies ~
512   3, 39  |      Whether that dove was a real animal?~(8) Of the voice of the
513   3, 39  |            Aristotle, ~De Partib. Animal.). Since, therefore, Christ
514   3, 39  |    deceitful." For the dove is an animal of a ~simple character,
515   3, 39  |  signified the nature of the real animal, and not the effect of the
516   3, 50  |          is a higher species than animal and man, ~because an animal
517   3, 50  |       animal and man, ~because an animal is a sensible animated substance.
518   3, 50  |      truth of the death of man or animal that ~by death the subject
519   3, 50  |       subject ceases to be man or animal; because the death of the ~
520   3, 50  |          the death of the ~man or animal results from the separation
521   3, 50  |          complement of the man or animal. Consequently, to say that
522   3, 54  |           a glorified body is not animal, but spiritual, as is ~clear
523   3, 54  |          body seems to ~have been animal, since He ate and drank
524   3, 54  |         it follow that His was an animal body that stands in need
525   3, 54  |           corruption is caused in animal bodies. It would follow,
526   3, 60  |       from health which is in an ~animal, not only is the animal
527   3, 60  |           animal, not only is the animal said to be healthy through
528   3, 62  |       equivocal to use the ~term "animal" in its generic sense, and
529   3, 64  |        various natures, not as an animal is enticed by food, but
530   3, 65  |        man is by nature a ~social animal. With regard to himself
531   3, 66  |      neither can the blood ~of an animal, or wine, or any liquid
532   3, 66  |           which the ~principle of animal life is made manifest.~Aquin.:
533   3, 74  |           17:14: "The life of the animal [Vulg.: 'of all flesh'] ~
534   3, 77  |           he can be an irrational animal. ~For it would follow that
535   3, 80  |          them." But an irrational animal, such as a mouse ~or a dog,
536   3, 80  |          said that the irrational animal eats the body of Christ
537   3, 80  |           Philosopher ~(De Gener. Animal. i). But occasionally it
538   3, 83  |         we may be stripped of our animal sense; 'acceptable,' i.e.
539   3, 83  |    sacrament, if a mouse or other animal consume it, must do forty
540   3, 89  |          above (A[4]). But a dead animal cannot be revived. ~Therefore
541   3, 89  |       them. On the other hand, an animal dies in ~itself, through
542   3, 90  |           the ~entire power of an animal, as such, is assured to
543   3, 90  |          such, is assured to each animal species, ~all of which species
544   3, 90  |          which species divide the animal genus at the same time and ~
545   3, 90  |        power, as the ~parts of an animal, the first of which is the
546 Suppl, 41|          12) says that "man is an animal ~more inclined by nature
547 Suppl, 41|          political and gregarious animal," as the same author asserts ~(
548 Suppl, 44|          and not in another; thus animal is named from soul [anima], ~
549 Suppl, 44|       body, which is the genus of animal; yet ~animation is not found
550 Suppl, 52|      misbegotten male" (De Gener. Animal. ii, ~3). I say then in
551 Suppl, 52|     mother ~the matter (De Gener. Animal. ii, 4). Therefore the child
552 Suppl, 54|        parents: yet to no kind of animal save man has ~she instilled
553 Suppl, 54|           Philosopher attests (De Animal. ix, 47) concerning the
554 Suppl, 55|        reason of its genus: thus ~animal is divided into rational
555 Suppl, 58|           the age of fourteen (De Animal. vii). Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
556 Suppl, 58|         sooner ~than man does (De Animal. ix); hence there is no
557 Suppl, 65|        the Philosopher (De Gener. Animal. i, 20), ~in the begetting
558 Suppl, 65|          man inasmuch as he is an animal: the second, inasmuch as
559 Suppl, 65|         nature's dictate to every animal ~according to the mode befitting
560 Suppl, 65|           as stated in De ~Gener. Animal. vii. 4), is nevertheless
561 Suppl, 72| perfection. Hence the heart of an animal is ~more conformed to an
562 Suppl, 75|          flesh of a lion or other animal. Since then in ~the other
563 Suppl, 76|       into the body of some other animal to whose manner of ~living
564 Suppl, 76|         into the soul of a ~brute animal, especially when the human
565 Suppl, 76|  wherefore if it is ~not the same animal it is not the same identical
566 Suppl, 76|       same, there is not the same animal, since animal is defined
567 Suppl, 76|        not the same animal, since animal is defined from ~the primary
568 Suppl, 76|         not be the same identical animal, ~and consequently he will
569 Suppl, 76|    consequently ~neither the same animal nor the same man.~Aquin.:
570 Suppl, 76|           this ~question, because animal is defined from sense, i.e.
571 Suppl, 76|        the identity of the ~whole animal, not even of the animal'
572 Suppl, 76|           animal, not even of the animal's parts: nor are powers
573 Suppl, 77|          or the operations of the animal life. Or we may say ~with
574 Suppl, 77|      Philosopher proves (De ~Gen. Animal. i). Therefore what belongs
575 Suppl, 78|       they will rise again to the animal life?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81]
576 Suppl, 78|       Anima xvi, i.e. De Generat. Animal. ii) that "the ~female is
577 Suppl, 78|    Whether all will rise again to animal life so as to exercise the ~
578 Suppl, 78|       they will rise again to the animal life, or in ~other words
579 Suppl, 78|       that such acts belonging to animal life ~will be in the blessed,
580 Suppl, 78|           are the ~actions of the animal life in man, the action
581 Suppl, 78|            beget, pertain to ~the animal life, being directed to
582 Suppl, 78|          although they lack their animal operations.~Aquin.: SMT
583 Suppl, 79|        will be "a mortal rational animal," for such is the ~definition
584 Suppl, 79|           the heat of fire in an ~animal's body is directed in the
585 Suppl, 79|           by the alteration of an animal body by some external body ~
586 Suppl, 79|       those which ~constitute the animal body. Wherefore the body
587 Suppl, 79|          Wherefore the body of an animal has, through ~its tangible
588 Suppl, 81|        OBJ 3: Further, of all the animal operations sense surpasses
589 Suppl, 82|      knows no other ~dog than the animal. Hence we must say that
590 Suppl, 83|           by the fire: because an animal is not distressed by bodily
591 Suppl, 83|          De Prop. Element.), "no ~animal can live in fire." Galen
592 Suppl, 88|          and after sin man had an animal life, which needs the movement
593 Suppl, 88|              Therefore when man's animal life ceases, animals and
594 Suppl, 88|            But after this renewal animal life will cease in man.
595 Suppl, 89|          to know a man only as an animal is to know him ~only in
596 Suppl, 94|           the day of judgment, no animal or mixed body will ~remain
597 Suppl, 94|      heart is in the middle of an animal, so is hell supposed to