Part, Question

 1   1, 75  |     by a ~feverish and bitter humor, is insensible to anything
 2   1, 74  |     by a ~feverish and bitter humor, is insensible to anything
 3   1, 90  |     fire; and where ~there is humor, which is of the air. But
 4   1, 96  |     entire consumption of the humor, man ~was obliged to take
 5   1, 96  | arises from the fact that the humor ~which is caused from extraneous
 6   1, 96  |   sources, being added to the humor already ~existing, lessens
 7   1, 110 |        charged with choleric ~humor, tastes everything as bitter,
 8   1, 118 |      3: Further, the "radical humor" seems to belong to the
 9   1, 118 |   food were changed into the ~humor. Therefore food is not changed
10   1, 118 |   consumption of the "radical humor"; just as lead or tin is ~
11   1, 118 |     Reply OBJ 3: The "radical humor" is said to comprise whatever
12   1, 118 | amputated. But the "nutritive humor" is ~that which has not
13   2, 32  |    body is corroded by a base humor," as stated in Ethic. vii,
14   2, 102 |    intercourse. Because every humor ~issuing from man in the
15   2, 102 |      in men through a corrupt humor causing ~putrefaction and
16   2, 24  |  sensitive nature, which they humor. ~This is not to love oneself
17   2, 44  |     is infected with ~an evil humor: and such like folly is
18   2, 102 |       every ~respect. Thus, a humor is sometimes subject to
19   2, 145 |       of the night), ~and the humor spread about through the
20   2, 145 |      Q. 118, A[1], ad 3], and humor. Wine and other ~things
21   2, 145 | conduces to the production of humor. Now the alteration occasioned ~
22   2, 145 | whereas ~the substance of the humor remains a long time. Hence
23   2, 152 |   there is ~excess of seminal humor in the body, or when the
24   2, 152 |      in the body, or when the humor is disintegrated ~either
25   2, 152 |    excessive or disintegrated humor: the same thing happens
26   2, 152 | Accordingly if this excess of humor be due to a sinful cause (
27   2, 154 |    fever lasts as long as the humor is disturbed: whereas the
28   3, 55  |   darkness or by some kind of humor."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[55] A[
29   3, 66  |        was not the phlegmatic humor, as some have supposed.
30 Suppl, 3 |    not as regards the natural humor, but as to ~his bodily desires
31 Suppl, 77|        Now blood is the chief humor. Therefore it will not rise ~
32 Suppl, 77|      namely from the form of ~humor to the form of member. Humidities
33 Suppl, 77|       consists in the radical humor, that ~namely which is begotten
34 Suppl, 77|     And thus the ~nutrimental humor in one becomes the radical
35 Suppl, 77|       one becomes the radical humor in another.~Aquin.: SMT
36 Suppl, 77|      And thus the nutrimental humor is not distinct from the
37 Suppl, 77|   tend to destroy the natural humor, there will ~be no need
38 Suppl, 77|      however this nutrimental humor is ~subject to ebb and flow
39 Suppl, 77|    the addition of extraneous humor to the first radical humors ~
40 Suppl, 79| affected by some ~neighboring humor.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
41 Suppl, 94|     resolution of tears that ~humor needs to be generated which