|    Part, Question1   1, 92  |        called "traces": ~so also ashes are a trace of fire, and
 2   2, 102 |        by ~the unclean?" But the ashes of the red heifer [*Cf.
 3   2, 102 |         he that gathered up ~her ashes. Therefore it was unfittingly
 4   2, 102 |          Hence it is said of the ashes of the cow: "That they may
 5   2, 102 |          he that gathered up the ashes," and "he that ~sprinkled
 6   2, 102 |          the water" in which the ashes were placed, were deemed
 7   2, 102 |        to Christ suffering. The ~ashes of this burning were gathered
 8   2, 102 |    guilty of Christ's death. The ashes were put into water for
 9   2, 102 |        who gathered together the ashes, were unclean, ~as also
10   2, 103 |      goats and of oxen, and the ~ashes of a heifer, being sprinkled,
11   2, 159 |      Lord, whereas I am dust and ashes." In this way humility is
12   2, 160 |         10:9, "Why ~is earth and ashes proud?" and by considering
13   3, 66  |        as lye percolates through ashes. Therefore it seems that
14   3, 77  |      sacramental species, either ashes, if they be burned, worms
15   3, 77  |   atmosphere; hence the worms or ashes ~are not generated therefrom.
16   3, 77  | substance of the bread and wine, ashes or worms or something of
17   3, 77  |          reason as they can into ashes ~or worms. Consequently,
18   3, 83  |        when warn out; and their ~ashes are to be placed in the
19   3, 83  |     ablution," together with the ashes, ~thrown into the sacrarium.
20   3, 83  |        scrapings burned, and the ashes buried inside the altar ~
21   3, 83  |     which they burn, putting the ashes in the altar or down the
22   3, 83  |       are to be burned, and ~the ashes put in the sacrarium, as
23 Suppl, 28|       them with holy water, puts ashes on their heads, covers their
24 Suppl, 71|      they also may be brought to ashes like him, ~but that thou
25 Suppl, 72|       wicked by reducing them to ashes; on the contrary, as the
26 Suppl, 72|        of the good be brought to ashes: for it is the ~privilege
27 Suppl, 72|   reducing the bodies of both to ashes. But in so far as ~it acts
28 Suppl, 72|          not to nothing, ~but to ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
29 Suppl, 72|          good will be reduced to ashes by ~the fire, they will
30 Suppl, 72|         by its being ~reduced to ashes, and in the soul by the
31 Suppl, 74|      namely the gathering of the ashes, the ~refashioning of the
32 Suppl, 74|         in the ~gathering of the ashes. Therefore it will not happen
33 Suppl, 74|          4: The gathering of the ashes which cannot be without
34 Suppl, 75|         every ~case?~(2) Whether ashes are, or dust?~(3) Whether
35 Suppl, 75|         all will rise again from ashes?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
36 Suppl, 75|         will not rise again from ashes. For ~Christ's resurrection
37 Suppl, 75|       resurrection was ~not from ashes, for His flesh saw not corruption
38 Suppl, 75|         will all rise again from ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
39 Suppl, 75|      thing cannot ~be reduced to ashes unless it be burned. Therefore
40 Suppl, 75|        all will rise ~again from ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
41 Suppl, 75|       dead man is not reduced to ashes ~immediately after death.
42 Suppl, 75|         will not rise again from ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
43 Suppl, 75|       the wicked rise again from ashes, the good will not rise ~
44 Suppl, 75|        will not rise ~again from ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
45 Suppl, 75|         all will rise again from ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
46 Suppl, 75|         must needs be reduced to ashes. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
47 Suppl, 75|        all ~will rise again from ashes, unless the contrary, such
48 Suppl, 75|        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: By ashes we mean all the remains
49 Suppl, 75|       the dead, and to keep ~the ashes, whence it became customary
50 Suppl, 75|      remains of a human ~body as ashes. Secondly, on account of
51 Suppl, 75|         is said to be reduced to ashes. wherefore ~the name of
52 Suppl, 75|           wherefore ~the name of ashes is given to those things
53 Suppl, 75|       able to reduce suddenly to ashes the bodies of those that
54 Suppl, 75|           Para. 1/1 ~Whether the ashes from which the human body
55 Suppl, 75|           It would seem that the ashes from which the human body
56 Suppl, 75|   relation to that soul as other ashes. Therefore ~it would make
57 Suppl, 75|         were restored from those ashes or from others: and this
58 Suppl, 75|      will still remain in ~those ashes a natural inclination towards
59 Suppl, 75|   necessaries. Now the aforesaid ashes cannot be ~reunited to the
60 Suppl, 75|     there always ~remains in the ashes a certain force besides
61 Suppl, 75|        differently that in those ashes ~there is no natural inclination
62 Suppl, 75|         which decreed that those ashes should be reunited ~to the
63 Suppl, 75|          actually ~remain in the ashes of the dead, but that they
64 Suppl, 75|    Divine justice, whereby those ashes are destined to the ~restoration
65 Suppl, 76|          necessary that the same ashes should return to the ~same
66 Suppl, 76|        be reformed from the same ashes.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[79] A[
67 Suppl, 76|      Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the ashes of the human body must needs,
68 Suppl, 76|     would seem necessary for the ashes of the human body to ~return,
69 Suppl, 76|         of identity. But ~if the ashes return not to the same parts,
70 Suppl, 78|          all bodies; and all the ashes from which the human bodies ~
71 Suppl, 78|         of the body - nor to the ashes, as to the state in ~which
 
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