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| Sorry, question again |
Junya |
09/03/07 |
Hi. Junya from Japan.
Et sic in eis est virtus, id est in quantum elevatae sunt a materia, et rationi obediunt. http://www.corpusthomisticum.org/qdw103.html
You can search the page by copying and pasting this sentence. If you don't know how to do so, then I will paste the whole passage from now on. But it would be a big labor for you to read the whole passage I'm concerned. So, if you want to avoid such a labor, please tell me frankly.
And I want to be sure about the privious answer. Your opinion is that the substantive use of adjective is ordinarily in neuter form, not in masculine or feminine, and that I should search for some neuter plural noun to find out the subject of "elevatae sunt", isn't it?
Et sic in eis est virtus, id est in quantum elevatae sunt a materia, et rationi obediunt.
But as I translate this book, I find places where Thomas seems to be using "irascibilis and concuscibilis" substantively. |
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