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Alphabetical [« »] indicated 2 indicates 1 indifferent 1 individual 40 individually 2 indivisible 5 indiviual 1 | Frequency [« »] 41 expresses 41 own 40 although 40 individual 39 on 39 those 38 before | Anselmus Cantuariensis Monologium IntraText - Concordances individual |
Par.
1 21| all times, and by parts in individual places and times; or, that 2 21| it exists as a whole, in individual places and times as well.~ 3 21| if it exists by parts in individual places or times, it is not 4 21| that it exists by parts in individual places and times.~We are 5 21| exist, as a whole, in every individual place and time. This is 6 21| or at different times in individual places or times. But, since 7 21| can exist, as a whole, in individual places, either at once in 8 21| exists as a whole in each individual place, then, for each individual 9 21| individual place, then, for each individual place there is an individual 10 21| individual place there is an individual whole. For, just as place 11 21| from place that there are individual places, so that which exists 12 21| time, it follows that, for individual places, there are individual 13 21| individual places, there are individual wholes, if anything is to 14 21| as a whole in different individual places at once. Hence, if 15 21| whole, at one time, in every individual place, there are as many 16 21| Natures as there can be individual places; which it would be 17 21| a whole, at one time in individual places.~If, however, at 18 21| it exists, as a whole, in individual places, then, when it is 19 21| not exist, as a whole, in individual places at different times.~ 20 21| it exist, as a whole, in individual places, it is evident that 21 21| exist, as a whole, in each individual place. We must now examine, 22 21| Nature exists, as a whole, at individual times, either simultaneously 23 21| or at distinct times for individual times.~But, how can anything 24 21| whole, simultaneously, at individual times, if these times are 25 21| and at distinct times for individual times, just as a man exists 26 21| simultaneously in different individual times.~If, then, as our 27 21| time in all, or by parts in individual places and times; nor so 28 21| it exists, as a whole, in individual times and places, it is 29 22| simultaneously present in every individual place or time. For, because 30 23| perfect whole in every individual thing simultaneously.~ ~ 31 27| being a man is common to individual men; or as individual, having 32 27| to individual men; or as individual, having a universal essence 33 27| in common with others, as individual men have in common with 34 27| men have in common with individual men the fact that they are 35 43| attributes of both and the individual properties of each. ~Now 36 49| considering with interest the individual properties and the common 37 78| many persons as there are individual substances. Hence, in the 38 78| person is applied only to an individual, rational nature; and the 39 78| is ordinarily applied to individual beings, which especially 40 78| subsist in plurality. For individual beings are especially exposed