Part, Question

 1   1, 50  |   power. It is, however, quite foreign to the custom of the Scriptures
 2   1, 59  |     infinite goodness is quite foreign to the nature of ~any created
 3   1, 62  |        This, however, is quite foreign to the idea of beatitude;
 4   1, 51  |   power. It is, however, quite foreign to the custom of the Scriptures
 5   1, 60  |     infinite goodness is quite foreign to the nature of ~any created
 6   1, 63  |        This, however, is quite foreign to the idea of beatitude;
 7   2, 1   |    being useful. But jests are foreign to serious matter. ~Therefore
 8   2, 35  |   genus, that is, as ~it were, foreign to the notion conveyed by
 9   2, 35  |       through having something foreign to that ~genus indeed, but
10   2, 35  |        of fire is applied to a foreign matter. In like manner we ~
11   2, 35  |  notion of sorrow to something foreign ~to it. This foreign matter
12   2, 35  | something foreign ~to it. This foreign matter may be taken on the
13   2, 35  |        concerned for an object foreign to it either ~through one'
14   2, 35  |       appetite." Wherefore the foreign element in the ~effect of
15   2, 35  |      torpor," then we have the foreign element ~affecting both,
16   2, 35  |  according to the diversity of foreign matter to which the notion
17   2, 50  |        accident of any kind is foreign to them." But every habit
18   2, 99  |        just cannot be anything foreign to ~the ceremonial and judicial
19   2, 107 |  objects, not ~as to something foreign but as to something of their
20   2, 80  |   whereas the consideration of foreign matters that ~distract the
21   2, 174 |        the other epistles in a foreign, namely the Greek, idiom; ~
22   2, 174 |       in his own, but not in a foreign ~tongue. Even so they were
23   2, 184 |        former are ~rejected as foreign to us, the latter are cut
24   3, 35  |     was born, as it were, in a foreign place - foreign not to ~
25   3, 35  |     were, in a foreign place - foreign not to ~His power, but to
26   3, 36  |        who came from a distant foreign land ~to a kingdom that
27   3, 59  |        time, and which are not foreign to the Divine ~judgment,
28   3, 60  |        which is hidden, seems ~foreign to the nature of a sign;
29   3, 66  |     the liquor ~be of a nature foreign to water; in this we may
30   3, 66  |      such a one with a mind so foreign to faith as to baptize ~
31   3, 76  |    place through the medium of foreign dimensions, so that, on
32   3, 77  |       own accidents and others foreign to it. Nor can it be maintained
33 Suppl, 52|      may sell his slave into a foreign country, ~where the latter'
34 Suppl, 72|        to be cleansed when any foreign matter ~that depreciates
35 Suppl, 72|  elements that something ~of a foreign nature is mingled with them,
36 Suppl, 72|      having an admixture of ~a foreign nature, which in itself
37 Suppl, 72| elements to the admixture of a foreign matter. Thirdly, because ~
38 Suppl, 72|        from us), but only in a foreign matter: and in this ~respect
39 Suppl, 72|      has an admixture of some ~foreign matter it will be possible
40 Suppl, 72|   former has some admixture of foreign ~matter. And this will of
41 Suppl, 94|        it is introduced into a foreign matter by art and force. ~
42 Suppl, 94|     its own matter, or is in a foreign matter, not by force but ~
43 Suppl, 94|         like manner in certain foreign matters it does not shine,