Part, Question
1 1, 1 | inferior laborers who trim the wood ~and make ready the stones: "
2 1, 2 | actually hot, as fire, makes wood, which is potentially hot,
3 1, 3 | incommunicable name to stones and wood" (Wis. 14:21). Therefore
4 1, 7 | for He is not a stone or wood. Therefore God is ~not infinite
5 1, 7 | infinite; ~as, for example, wood is finite according to its
6 1, 13 | incommunicable name to ~wood and stones" (Wis. 14:21),
7 1, 22 | cause; as, for instance, wood may be prevented from burning, ~
8 1, 23 | and silver; but ~also of wood and of earth; and some,
9 1, 41 | carpenter makes a bench out of ~wood, whereas a man begets a
10 1, 45 | from natural things, as wood or brass, which are caused ~
11 1, 45 | that a saw, in ~cutting wood, which it does by the property
12 1, 63 | he could not engrave the wood ~otherwise than rightly;
13 1, 41 | carpenter makes a bench out of ~wood, whereas a man begets a
14 1, 46 | from natural things, as wood or brass, which are caused ~
15 1, 46 | that a saw, in ~cutting wood, which it does by the property
16 1, 64 | he could not engrave the wood ~otherwise than rightly;
17 1, 81 | species of things, as stone or wood, which are ~contained in
18 1, 98 | fire cannot burn ~green wood. But in generation the active
19 1, 103 | use of cement, stones, and wood ~which are able to be put
20 1, 109 | Again the cutting of the wood is from the saw; but ~that
21 1, 113 | say that he who ~dries the wood is the cause of the wood
22 1, 113 | wood is the cause of the wood burning. In this way we
23 1, 118 | multiplied ~by the addition of wood; or lastly by creation.
24 1, 118 | matter" - for instance, wood or ~stone - "so in flesh,
25 1, 118 | if, while one piece of ~wood is burning, other wood is
26 1, 118 | wood is burning, other wood is laid on, and so on until
27 2, 37 | garment, and a worm by the wood: so the sadness of a ~man
28 2, 62 | participation, as kindled wood partakes of ~the nature
29 2, 80 | even as ~the burning of wood might be imputed to the
30 2, 80 | to the man who dried the wood so as ~to make it easily
31 2, 89 | venial sin, as denoted by "wood," "hay," ~"stubble" (1 Cor.
32 2, 89 | suitably designated as "wood, hay, and stubble"?~Aquin.:
33 2, 89 | unsuitably designated as ~"wood," "hay," and "stubble."
34 2, 89 | and "stubble." Because wood hay and stubble are said (
35 2, 89 | suitably ~designated as wood, hay and stubble.~Aquin.:
36 2, 89 | Further, he who builds wood, hay and stubble, "shall
37 2, 89 | unsuitably designated by wood, hay, and stubble.~Aquin.:
38 2, 89 | others from those who build wood, hay, and stubble. But ~
39 2, 89 | that the man who builds ~up wood, hay and stubble, "shall
40 2, 89 | them are ~designated by wood, hay and stubble. But Augustine
41 2, 89 | says that he ~who builds wood, hay, and stubble "shall
42 2, 89 | by fire." ~Consequently wood, hay, stubble cannot be
43 2, 89 | Para. 2/3~Others say that wood, hay, stubble designate
44 2, 89 | and consequently not by "wood," "hay," and "stubble."~
45 2, 89 | things, are designated ~by wood, hay, and stubble. For just
46 2, 89 | that everyone who builds wood, hay and ~stubble, shall
47 2, 89 | venial sins, has indeed wood, hay, and stubble, but not
48 2, 89 | reduced to three, viz. to ~"wood," which remains longer in
49 2, 102 | commanded to make an altar of wood laid over with gold or brass;
50 2, 102 | also an altar of setim ~wood, which shall be five cubits
51 2, 102 | to burn incense, of setim wood . . . and ~thou shalt overlay
52 2, 102 | would go up by steps of wood, ~not fixed but movable.~
53 2, 70 | of tongue, and heap ~not wood upon his fire."~Aquin.:
54 2, 92 | Godhead, "to stones and wood." Secondly, because man
55 2, 92 | proper for his use, in the wood . . . and by the skill of ~
56 2, 93 | some earthly body such as wood, iron or ~polished stone,
57 2, 101 | as, for instance, to the ~wood of the Holy Cross.~Aquin.:
58 2, 102 | of some other mover; thus wood is not burnt by fire if ~
59 2, 116 | Oper. xvi) that "he ~builds wood, hay, stubble, who thinks
60 2, 116 | covetousness. Now he ~that builds wood, hay, stubble, sins not
61 2, 120 | giving the name of God to wood or ~stone," as though they
62 2, 169 | repetition of the passion - thus wood ~once ignited is more easily
63 2, 172 | apparently read 'ligna' ('wood')] is wont to be consumed
64 2, 181 | and silver, but also ~of wood and of earth."~Aquin.: SMT
65 3, 16 | which is incommunicable, to wood and stones. ~Hence with
66 3, 16 | the Deity to stones and ~wood, considered in their own
67 3, 25 | instance, carved or painted wood: because reverence is not
68 3, 25 | for instance, in stone or wood, silver or ~gold - thus
69 3, 25 | iv, 11): "The precious wood, as having been sanctified
70 3, 35 | her His Mother: otherwise wood might be called the mother
71 3, 46 | De ~Tempore), an ark of wood preserved the human race
72 3, 46 | by which we mount ~to the wood of the cross.~Aquin.: SMT
73 3, 79 | live ~ember is not simply wood, but wood united to fire;
74 3, 79 | is not simply wood, but wood united to fire; so also
75 3, 83 | sing mass with a chalice of wood or ~of glass," because as
76 3, 83 | of glass," because as the wood is porous, the consecrated
77 3, 87 | of him that builds up "wood, ~hay, stubble" that "he
78 Suppl, 13| written (Is. 40:16) that "the wood of Libanus ~shall not be
79 Suppl, 51| rod thinking it to be of wood, ~he is not excused from
80 Suppl, 54| the tree from which the wood was cut. ~In like manner
81 Suppl, 70| and the saw by cutting wood produces the shape of a ~
82 Suppl, 79| those flames consumed the ~wood, so will He remove passibility
83 Suppl, 86| the foundation of ~faith, wood, hay, stubble [*Cf. FS,
84 Suppl, 94| specifically, and likewise burning wood and red-hot iron; nor ~does
85 Appen1, 2| OTC Para. 2/2~Further, wood, hay, stubble (1 Cor. 3:
86 Appen1, 2| said (FS, Q[89], A[2]). Now wood, hay, stubble are consumed
87 Appen1, 2| differences of venial sins by wood, hay, and stubble. Now it
88 Appen1, 2| stubble. Now it is clear ~that wood remains longer in the fire
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