Thomas Aquinas · thesis 2.24

Thesis 2.24

Latin

Subiectum et propria passio realiter distinguuntur.

Copy-text: Farmer 1998, line 11650

English

A subject is really distinct from the proper accident that belongs to it.

'propria passio': a property belonging inseparably to a subject without being part of its essence, e.g. snubness in a nose (Farmer's note, farmer1998:11682). Sense checked against farmer1998:11706.

Translation: machine-drafted 2026-09-26 by TRANSLATOR-T01b; sense checked against farmer1998:11706; awaiting human check

Attribution: reported according to Thomas Aquinas (section 2 of the historical theses) · Pico's stance: reports

Discussed in

• Amos Edelheit, A Philosopher at the Crossroads: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola's Encounter with Scholastic Philosophy (2022)

Mention records in the corpus: 5 (deterministic harvest; see Method).

Farmer's cross-references

• 2.29 In generatione substantiali fit resolutio usque ad materiam primam.
• 2.35 Haec propositio: Homo est risibilis, non est in secundo modo / dicendi per se.
• 2.36 Duo accıdentia solo numero differentia non sunt in eodem subiecto.
• 2>49 Ponere differentiam inter simitatem et albedinem aut consimilia accidentia per hoc, quod illud separabile sit, illud inseparabile/a certo su
• 2>50 Differentia quae inter suprascripta accidentia apparet ex sola uoluntaria nominum impositione originatur.
• 2>51 Necessarium est dicere secundum Auenroem quod substantia est de intrinseca quiditate accidentis, et est opinio et Arıstoteli et philosophiae
• 2>78 Accidentia nullo modo debent dici entia, sed entis.
• 7.37 Substantia est prior accidente non solum natura, sed tempore.
• 7.7 Deus primum mobile non solum ut finis, sed ut uerum efliciens et proprius motor mouet.
• 9.8 Non potest intelligi accidens, etiam in abstracto, non intelligendo subiectum.