Part, Question

 1   1, 93  |        innocence man would have eaten and ~consequently have slept
 2   2, 28  |         zeal of Thy house ~hath eaten me up," a gloss says that "
 3   2, 28  |       gloss says that "a man is eaten up with a good zeal, ~who
 4   2, 33  |        respect of a man who has eaten to repletion.~Aquin.: SMT
 5   2, 36  |        instance, when a man has eaten ~to repletion, he takes
 6   2, 102 |      God, and nothing of it was eaten. The second ~place in holiness,
 7   2, 102 |   sacrifice for sins, which was eaten in ~the court only, and
 8   2, 102 |       thanksgiving, which ~were eaten on the same day, but anywhere
 9   2, 102 |         flesh of which could be eaten ~even on the morrow. The
10   2, 102 |        In one house shall it be eaten, neither shall you carry
11   2, 102 |  Passion or charity. And it was eaten with ~unleavened bread to
12   2, 102 |      the paschal lamb should be eaten in one house, i.e. ~in a
13   2, 102 |     fifth year onward they were eaten.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[102] A[
14   2, 34  |      The zeal of Thy house hath eaten me up." ~Therefore envy
15   2, 83  |     burnt, the bread is broken, eaten, blessed. The very word ~
16   2, 93  |       that his son Jonathan had eaten honey (1 ~Kgs. 14:58, sqq.):
17   3, 15  |      the zeal of Thy house hath eaten me up," were fulfilled in
18   3, 15  |        on Jn. 2:17) that "he is eaten ~up by zeal for the house
19   3, 36  | babyhood to youth, ~had neither eaten nor slept, would He not
20   3, 41  |   austerity that He should have eaten nothing for forty days and
21   3, 46  |         bread - which had to be eaten by the clean. Hence ~Chrysostom
22   3, 55  |       and ~lived with them, and eaten with them, just as if they
23   3, 73  |          But Christ's flesh is ~eaten and His blood drunk in this
24   3, 73  |        come to us through being eaten. Hence, as we are new-born
25   3, 73  |          of all, because it was eaten with unleavened loaves,
26   3, 75  |      but that it was not to be ~eaten in this species in which
27   3, 75  |        that the flesh was to be eaten as ~it is divided piecemeal
28   3, 77  |      Christ's true body that is eaten, according to Jn. ~6:57: "
29   3, 77  |        1/1~Reply OBJ 3: What is eaten under its own species, is
30   3, 77  |   species; but Christ's body is eaten not under ~its proper, but
31   3, 80  |      fathers of ~old would have eaten this sacrament spiritually.
32   3, 80  |          says: "Christ is to be eaten spiritually, as He Himself
33   3, 80  |         Believe, ~and thou hast eaten . . . For to believe in
34   3, 80  |       on the ~part of the thing eaten. But if it qualify the verb
35   3, 80  |      fat ones of the earth have eaten ~and have adored," Augustine
36   3, 80  |        Proposition might not be eaten by ~them who had known their
37   3, 80  |       otherwise he who had once eaten or drunk could never afterwards ~
38   3, 80  |        If the Lord's portion be eaten in the ~morning, the ministers
39   3, 80  |         above (Q[73], A[9]) was eaten only once in the year; while
40   3, 81  |       in ~Phys. iv. But what is eaten and drunk is in the eater
41   3, 81  |       the partaker and what is ~eaten."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[81] A[
42   3, 81  |     upon Ruth 3:7, "When he had eaten and drunk, says: Christ
43   3, 81  |    Christ's flesh fit for being eaten, ~which before the Passion
44   3, 81  |        by contact and by being ~eaten. Consequently, if Christ'
45   3, 81  |     from contact and from being eaten by the disciples.~Aquin.:
46   3, 81  |         to the disciples ~to be eaten. And according to this He
47   3, 83  |     passions, just as the bread eaten is bruised by the teeth. "
48   3, 83  |    priest remembers that he has eaten or drunk something, or that
49   3, 83  |    priest remembers that he has eaten or drunk anything, he ~ought
50   3, 89  |    which ~the locust . . . hath eaten," a gloss says: "I will
51 Suppl, 54|       common with that which is eaten, ~since it agrees with it
52 Suppl, 77|        in the flesh of the men ~eaten, but something not belonging
53 Suppl, 77|       because the flesh that is eaten never belonged to the truth
54 Suppl, 77|          in him whose flesh was eaten: and thus it will rise again
55 Suppl, 77|        any surplus in the flesh eaten, not ~belonging to the truth
56 Suppl, 77|         food: so that the flesh eaten is not changed into the
57 Suppl, 77|      for the whole of the flesh eaten to be changed into ~seed,
58 Suppl, 77|         food. That part of the ~eaten flesh which is changed into
59 Suppl, 77|         from whose flesh being ~eaten the seed was produced, for
60 Suppl, 77|    second. The remainder of the eaten flesh, not being changed ~