Part, Chapter, §

 1     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |   define, let us ~say, man as a rational animal, it would be necessary
 2     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |         human being a perfectly rational animal, ~no work of art
 3     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |      maintain that the idea of "rational animal" is ~more real than
 4     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |       is ~proved by a series of rational arguments - where objections
 5     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |       would not stand up under ~rational criticism, but would insist
 6     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |        is empirical rather than rational. To take a trivial example
 7     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |  corroborate what they say by a rational demonstration that he could ~
 8     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |         never any real need for rational discourse, for ~erudition.
 9     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |     from attempting to build up rational ~systems which would demonstrate
10     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |     were anxious to put a sound rational ~underpinning beneath their
11     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |      Similarly, if you had only rational ~knowledge, you were like
12     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |      Bonaventura, pushed ~their rational demonstrations as far as
13 MendicantVision,       2,2|   though separable, ~as are the rational spirits; or entirely separated,
14 MendicantVision,       2,7|       union to an individual of rational nature - as a species to
15 MendicantVision,       3,6| philosophy is either natural or rational or moral. The first deals
16 MendicantVision,       4,3|       experience rather than in rational ~consideration. On this
17 MendicantVision,       4,7|     divine by the powers of the rational soul itself placed ~therein