But that which is infected cannot heal a wound; rather does it need to be healed itself.
Further, a spiritual thing is not contained by a corporeal, even if it be therein; for the soul is not contained by the body; rather does it contain the body.
For no dutiful son honors that which dishonors his father, as the scourge with which he was scourged, or the gibbet on which he was hanged; rather does he abhor it.
Delight that is attendant upon the operation of the intellect does not hinder it, rather does it perfect it, as stated in Ethic.
Therefore it does not conduce to a more excellent charity, rather does it dispose one to a lower degree.
For a subsequent symbol does not cancel a preceding one; rather does it expound it, as stated above (ad 2).
Hence he is not uplifted by great honors, because he does not deem them above him; rather does he despise them, and much more such as are ordinary or little.
In this composition the poet never seems to have had an eye to its representation on the stage; rather does he appear, in his youthful arrogance, to have scorned it for its insufficiency.
Nevertheless, he gladly gazes at her, and sighs the while; but he does not sigh so openly that his action is detected; rather does he stifle his sighs, though with difficulty.
Rather does it belong to that knight in whom dwells the greatest prowess in the world, my lord Gawain the Bold.
He knows not what this signifies, yet draws not back a step for that; rather does he ask the King, who was beside him at the right, what this can be.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rather does" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
