Part, Question
1 1, 20 | better, especially on the ground of the union with the Godhead.
2 1, 69 | and every herb of the ~ground before it grew." Therefore,
3 1, 70 | objection, however, falls to the ground if we regard the firmament
4 1, 72 | to life them far from the ground, as the ~lizard and tortoise.
5 1, 70 | and every herb of the ~ground before it grew." Therefore,
6 1, 71 | objection, however, falls to the ground if we regard the firmament
7 1, 71 | to life them far from the ground, as the ~lizard and tortoise.
8 1, 90 | have the face turned to the ground, as it were for the ~purpose
9 1, 90 | stature were ~prone to the ground he would need to use his
10 1, 90 | stature were prone to the ground, and he used his hands as
11 1, 92 | not inclined prone to the ground, but is adapted to look ~
12 1, 108 | Therefore on the same ground ~they are not to be placed
13 2, 18 | pick up a straw from the ground, to ~walk in the fields,
14 2, 19 | to raise a straw from the ground, is forbidden or ~commanded,
15 2, 69 | Therefore, on the same ground it ~should have been assigned
16 2, 70 | spiritual seed in a good ground, viz. "hundredfold, sixtyfold,"
17 2, 77 | senses, ~and covers a larger ground, as stated in Metaph. i:
18 2, 102 | but also reached to the ground and covered the boards ~
19 2, 102 | fly, and is always on the ground, signifies those who fight
20 2, 102 | bat, which flies near the ground, signifies those who being ~
21 2, 105 | the yoke, nor ploughed the ground, and ~they shall bring her
22 2, 105 | nor did it ~plough the ground, i.e. it never knew the
23 2, 30 | be ~in want, on the same ground as when he gives to others.~
24 2, 35 | will holds fast to its ~own ground, this is due to the act
25 2, 41 | to give others sufficient ground for scandal. Hence they
26 2, 78 | truthfulness" covers a wider ~ground, as we shall state further
27 2, 82 | worshiped him bowing down to the ground." Therefore adoration is
28 2, 98 | buy an ordinary plot of ground. Even now, ~it is lawful
29 2, 120 | Break up anew your fallow ground, and sow not upon thorns." ~
30 2, 136 | that ~could not go upon the ground, nor set down her foot for . . .
31 2, 159 | Literally, 'bent to the ~ground'], i.e. inclined to the
32 2, 159 | one's eyes fixed on the ground"; the second ~is "to speak
33 2, 160 | one's eyes fixed on the ~ground": and to this is opposed "
34 2, 167 | one's cloak trail ~on the ground to avoid the trouble of
35 2, 181 | his feet set firmly on the ground, and his other ~intermediate
36 2, 184 | lifting a stick from the ground and so forth, which do not ~
37 2, 185 | exercising those acts on the ground of their being ~monks, but
38 3, 19 | wholly unable to walk on the ground, is becoming to God. ~Yet
39 3, 29 | Mary's husband) "on the ground ~that in giving birth to
40 3, 40 | He excuses Himself on the ground that this precept does not ~
41 3, 42 | order to deprive the Jews of ground for quibbling. Hence on ~
42 3, 42 | of wheat falling into the ground dieth, itself remaineth
43 3, 44 | backward and fell to ~the ground," Augustine says: "Though
44 3, 46 | wheat falling into the ~ground dieth, itself remaineth
45 3, 46 | extent from the beam to the ground; and there it is planted -
46 3, 59 | argument is based on the ground of His grace as Head.~Aquin.:
47 3, 65 | several ways. ~For on the ground of necessity, Baptism is
48 3, 65 | argument proceeds on the ground of necessity. For thus ~
49 3, 71 | Break up anew ~your fallow ground and sow not upon thorns."
50 3, 74 | wheat falling into the ground die, itself remaineth alone."
51 3, 74 | wheat seed grown in bad ground), the bread made from such
52 3, 82 | it were to fall upon the ground, or else in some other case
53 3, 83 | board which is fixed to the ground, let it be taken up with
54 3, 83 | be not a board, let the ground be ~scraped, and the scrapings
55 Suppl, 2 | evil-doer, sticks to its own ground*, and refuses to yield to
56 Suppl, 2 | suis terminis' (to its own ground)]. But ~this metaphor cannot
57 Suppl, 28| feet, their faces to the ~ground, and their hair shorn away,
58 Suppl, 36| should it be ~cast to the ground.~
59 Suppl, 85| be judged to stand on the ground, and those alone ~to be
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