Part, Question
1 1, 29 | fire is a ~simple, hot, and dry body: for proper accidents
2 1, 69 | gathered together, and the dry ~land appear," mean that
3 1, 69 | suitable words, "Let ~the dry land appear."~Aquin.: SMT
4 1, 69 | contrasted with the place of the dry land, ~so that the sense
5 1, 69 | that is, apart from the dry land. That the waters occupied
6 1, 69 | written: "He called ~the dry land, Earth." It may also
7 1, 69 | again, it is said that "the dry land," that is, the part
8 1, 69 | together into one place and the dry land appeared"; secondly,
9 1, 70 | was ~divided into sea and dry land. So also is it in the
10 1, 74 | waters, and the appearing of dry land, to ~denote the impression
11 1, 76 | as hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and the like, of which
12 1, 70 | gathered together, and the dry ~land appear," mean that
13 1, 70 | suitable words, "Let ~the dry land appear."~Aquin.: SMT
14 1, 70 | contrasted with the place of the dry land, ~so that the sense
15 1, 70 | that is, apart from the dry land. That the waters occupied
16 1, 70 | written: "He called ~the dry land, Earth." It may also
17 1, 70 | again, it is said that "the dry land," that is, the part
18 1, 70 | together into one place and the dry land appeared"; secondly,
19 1, 71 | was ~divided into sea and dry land. So also is it in the
20 1, 73 | waters, and the appearing of dry land, to ~denote the impression
21 1, 75 | as hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and the like, of which
22 1, 77 | though hot and ~cold, wet and dry, and other such corporeal
23 1, 77 | as hot or cold, damp or dry, and suchlike. Therefore
24 1, 77 | it is the ~reverse with dry things. Wherefore, since
25 1, 90 | His hands laid down the ~dry land"; but in this, that
26 2, 88 | is not opposed to "being dry"; but if we ~speak of the
27 2, 102 | flesh: also, if he have "a dry scurf," which covers ~the
28 2, 102 | through being too moist or too dry, engenders ~corrupt humors
29 2, 102 | and their flesh is very dry, such as the flesh of ~lions
30 2, 102 | the flesh of which is very dry, and certain ~water-fowl
31 2, 105 | eunuch say: Behold I am a dry tree."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
32 2, 99 | turn not aside, but with dry eyes hasten to the standard
33 2, 139 | is hot or cold, wet or ~dry." To the taste belongs the
34 2, 145 | reason of heat, cold, wet and dry. Thus the number "ten" [*
35 2, 147 | a combination of wet and dry nourishment. Therefore ~
36 2, 187 | water lest the river run dry. [*St. Thomas ~gives no
37 3, 28 | gift of "agility" when with dry feet He walked on the ~sea.
38 3, 31 | born. If the sun's rays can dry up the ~filth in the drain,
39 3, 50 | fountain of life would have run dry. Accordingly, He ~experienced
40 3, 73 | namely, food, which is dry sustenance, and drink, which
41 3, 83 | means the blest;~What is dry, means the living;~What
42 Suppl, 3 | of my inmost soul, as to dry ~up the marrow of my body";
43 Suppl, 88| are hot and cold, wet and dry. qualities proper to the ~
44 Suppl, 94| follow the mode of humid and dry: for in the same corporeal
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