Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |     Destroying counsels and every height ~that exalteth itself against
 2   1, 3   |         knowing hidden things; by height, the ~transcendence of His
 3   1, 12  |          such a great and sublime height. Now since the natural power ~
 4   1, 14  |       sees the whole road from a ~height, sees at once all travelling
 5   1, 69  |        are heaped up to a greater height at the place where they
 6   1, 70  |        are heaped up to a greater height at the place where they
 7   2, 4   |           a ~heaven raised on the height of spiritual goods. Nevertheless
 8   2, 102 |          or brass; and ~of such a height that it was impossible to
 9   2, 102 |   cedar-wood," ~which denotes the height of hope or contemplation; "
10   2, 102 |            which flies at a great height, pride is forbidden: in
11   2, 24  |           to one's enemies is the height of perfection" ~[*Augustine,
12   2, 104 | profitable to ~me also. It is the height of malevolence to refuse
13   2, 105 |          forget a kindness is the height of ~ingratitude." Therefore
14   2, 105 |         repay one, but it is the ~height of ingratitude to forget
15   2, 151 |           the manly mind from its height as the ~fondling of a woman,
16   2, 151 |        from ~virtue, but from the height, i.e. the perfection of
17   2, 161 |      fruit, her pride rose to the height of desiring to obtain ~something
18   2, 172 |        revelation. ~Fourthly, the height of a degree of prophecy
19   2, 178 |      flesh, no one reaches such a height of contemplation as to ~
20   2, 178 |       rise at one time to a great height, at another swoop down to ~
21   2, 179 |        repelled from that immense height recoils ~on itself."~
22   2, 181 |          state" seems to indicate height of a kind; ~because to stand
23   2, 183 |              Another thing is the height of degree, for a bishop
24   2, 183 |    regards the second, namely the height of degree, it ~is presumptuous
25   2, 183 |          episcopal act it has the height of degree attached to it,
26   2, 184 |           to lay hold of the very height of ~perfection, while they
27   2, 184 |           to lay hold of the very height ~of perfection. Therefore
28   2, 184 |           the manly mind from its height as the ~fondling of women,
29   3, 14  |         from above, i.e. from the height of human nature, which it ~
30   3, 20  |            did not ~attain to the height of Divine goodness. And
31   3, 41  |        temptation to ~the extreme height of pride, saying: "You shall
32   3, 45  |      resplendent, "because in the height of heavenly ~clarity all
33   3, 46  |      teacher of that breadth, and height, and ~length, and depth,"
34   3, 46  |          the note of longanimity. Height is in ~that portion of the
35   3, 52  |          For if relatively to the height of ~heaven this darksome
36   3, 52  |            then relatively to the height of ~this same air the earth
37   3, 52  |      again in comparison with the height of the same earth, those ~
38 Suppl, 72|       rise in the air to the same height as did the waters of the ~
39 Suppl, 72|        deluge did not rise to the height of the ~higher heavens but
40 Suppl, 72|           of the deluge rose to a height which can ~be approximately
41 Suppl, 72| approximately calculated from the height of the mountains which they ~
42 Suppl, 72|         the soul cannot reach the height of its ~perfection unless