|    Part, Question1   1, 62  |          who were created with more subtle natures and of ~keener intelligence
 2   1, 66  |             sun does, but of a more subtle ~nature. Or it may have
 3   1, 76  |            not share. ~But the more subtle is the body, the less has
 4   1, 76  |          should be united to a most subtle body, to fire, for instance,
 5   1, 76  |             the ~breath, which is a subtle body, is the means of union
 6   1, 76  |             of the body by the more subtle parts. And the first ~instrument
 7   1, 63  |          who were created with more subtle natures and of ~keener intelligence
 8   1, 67  |             sun does, but of a more subtle ~nature. Or it may have
 9   1, 75  |            not share. ~But the more subtle is the body, the less has
10   1, 75  |          should be united to a most subtle body, to fire, for instance,
11   1, 75  |             the ~breath, which is a subtle body, is the means of union
12   1, 75  |             of the body by the more subtle parts. And the first ~instrument
13   1, 86  |      further required a careful and subtle inquiry. Hence many are
14   1, 90  |            by sight, which is ~more subtle and penetrates further into
15   1, 92  |            be specifically the most subtle of ~bodies, while, nevertheless,
16   1, 92  |            one kind of fire is more subtle than ~another; so we say
17   1, 114 |           order by those of a more ~subtle and powerful nature." And
18   1, 116 |             eyes, to which the more subtle spirits can ~reach. And
19   2, 102 |            the "blood" ~denoted the subtle inward force which quickened
20   2, 2   |            be put to the test about subtle ~questions of faith, unless
21   2, 14  |        apprehending them, and has a subtle ~penetration of their inmost
22   2, 14  |            are at ~times capable of subtle considerations about intelligible
23   2, 14  |     frequently withdrawn ~from this subtle contemplation: wherefore
24   2, 80  |             hinders its effect. But subtle considerations about ~abstract
25   2, 163 |        described (Gn. 3:1) as "more subtle than any of ~the beasts
26   2, 163 |        described as most prudent or subtle, on account of the cunning
27   2, 170 |            inclined to receive the ~subtle motions which take place
28   2, 170 |            is less receptive of the subtle impressions either of spiritual ~
29   3, 12  |        afterwards greater ~and more subtle conclusions. Now in this
30   3, 25  |         Fide Orth. iv, 3): "If by a subtle distinction you ~divide
31   3, 54  |             be impalpable, and more subtle than wind and air: ~and
32   3, 62  | hiding-place of the conscience. For subtle and clear as it is, the ~
33   3, 62  |            Christ makes it yet more subtle, so that it permeates into ~
34 Suppl, 36|            iii), "even as the more ~subtle and clear essences, being
35 Suppl, 54|         first element which is most subtle; at ~the second admixture,
36 Suppl, 58|            that ~by reason of their subtle nature they are able to
37 Suppl, 72|             wicked, and whatever is subtle and ~lightsome will remain
38 Suppl, 73|          certain order by the more ~subtle and more powerful bodies,
39 Suppl, 74|          certain ~order by the more subtle and powerful bodies": wherefore
40 Suppl, 76|          bodies, or again to bodies subtle as ~the wind, as Gregory
41 Suppl, 80|         glorified body will be more subtle ~than anything which is
42 Suppl, 80|              than anything which is subtle in nature, and thus it will
43 Suppl, 80|           and thus it will be "more subtle ~than the wind and the air,"
44 Suppl, 80|     dimensions are said ~to be more subtle; as fire in comparison with
45 Suppl, 80|     Therefore they will not be more subtle then than now.~Aquin.: SMT
46 Suppl, 80|       glorified bodies will be most subtle. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[83] A[
47 Suppl, 80|         Para. 2/2~Further, the more subtle a body is the more exalted
48 Suppl, 80|         Therefore they will be most subtle.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[83] A[
49 Suppl, 80|             in De Gener. ii that "a subtle thing fills all the parts ~
50 Suppl, 80|        similar things may be called subtle, ~when they are most perfectly
51 Suppl, 80|          their power. For just as a subtle thing is said to be ~penetrative,
52 Suppl, 80|             an intellect said to be subtle because it reaches to the ~
53 Suppl, 80|            a person is said to have subtle sight, because he ~is able
54 Suppl, 80|          substances are said to be ~subtle: and they said that at the
55 Suppl, 80|             His ~body was supremely subtle. Moreover the human body
56 Suppl, 80|             by saying that they are subtle on account of the most complete ~
57 Suppl, 80|         human bodies are said to be subtle will result from the dominion
58 Suppl, 80|       glorified ~body is said to be subtle as a result of a spiritual
59 Suppl, 80|             glorified body is more ~subtle than a non-glorified body,
60 Suppl, 80|         glorified body will be more subtle than a ~non-glorified body,
61 Suppl, 80|          one glorified body be more subtle than ~another. Therefore
62 Suppl, 80|          non-glorified body, a more subtle glorified body can be in
63 Suppl, 80|             same place ~with a less subtle glorified body.~Aquin.:
64 Suppl, 80|      Further, the body of heaven is subtle, and will then be ~glorified.
65 Suppl, 81|           imagine another body more subtle in the same proportion than ~
66 Suppl, 81|            decreased, and the ~more subtle the medium the less it resists.
67 Suppl, 81|          space filled with the most subtle body imaginable, ~since
68 Suppl, 82|              be equally impassible, subtle and agile. But this is not
69 Suppl, 88|          Now the most spiritual and subtle of our ~senses is the sight.
70 Suppl, 93|            is specifically the most subtle of bodies. Hence nothing
71 Suppl, 93|           even as one fire is more ~subtle than another.~Aquin.: SMT
 
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