... allow for the variation in size that may be found due to /I age, habitation, diet and sex states."(2 ...

... . Also, there may be a fibrous band stretching from the hyoid bone down to the isthmus. 1'f.aile these ...

... granular appearance. To the naked eye, the thyroid may appear grayish-re.d with varying concentration of ...

... ~t.hen, is a compound of the amd:no acids, tyrOSine and iodine. The effects of iodine on the tl1yroid may ...

... and may be best present~d and STh.I1 , mariz~d by the statement of Aristotle in which he says: slave ...

... by nature?: As we have already seen, St. Thomas says there are' ti..fO ways in i...rhich a thing may ...

... . Moreover, he has no means, of knowing the scho larly works where such information may be found, nor has he ...

... , the Rule or st. Benedict had not been destroyed. Whatever one may rancy regarding the mission or St ...

... his missionary labors, may have been recruited from the new converts made by Amandus. Others may have ...

... which to build Elnon. Others I finally, may Luxeuil. mos~ likely have been monks of Amandus was himself ...

... form may be known but not always desired, it is clear that to know a sensible form and to desire ~t are ...

... quod semper Volition concerns only the end. Now the ,.. . ill as a power thru other actions may look ...

... roy, we may say that the will moves the object thru its volition ~reover, since nothing is moved by ...

... secundumidem).4 o o. \ Vie may say that the senses move the will. "For there is nothing in the intellect ...

... for just such investigations and explanations may be noted from the fact that lithe most common and ...

... may have the good. But whoever not only acts for the abstract essence of a good but also seeks some ...

... object in which he may have the good, acts for both the formal and material ultimate end. Therefore. The ...

... human acts are to be regulated in order that they may be mor ally good. Moreover, this rule is an ...

... that the soul may know and love God and act virtu ously; b) corporeal goods, which are requisites ror ...

... exist by their o~r.n power may, with all men united, conspire peacefully toward the common good. 2 ...

... arises from families who have begun from a common ancestry. 3.. For a grave reason, a lawm.al<:er may use ...

... gentle and agree able means for gradually removing national differences, and this all the more may be ...

... natural law are promulgated by divine r.evela tion in order that all may more easily and more assuredly ...

... may more easily be brought to the attention of all and even guarded by a positive sanction; it is ...

... , was' not a human being." 45 Why did he, stop there? He may as well have gone on to say thaitman does ...