|    Part, Question1   1, 28  |        instance, a tunic and a garment; but not if they differ
 2   1, 37  |     this man is clothed with a garment," the ablative is to be ~
 3   1, 37  |     formal cause, although the garment is ~not the form. Now it
 4   1, 69  |  clothe it, as it were, with a garment. Thus, therefore, in either
 5   1, 37  |     this man is clothed with a garment," the ablative is to be ~
 6   1, 37  |     formal cause, although the garment is ~not the form. Now it
 7   1, 70  |  clothe it, as it were, with a garment. Thus, therefore, in either
 8   2, 37  |            As a moth doth by a garment, and a worm by the wood:
 9   2, 86  |     with another body, e.g. ~a garment, gold or silver, or the
10   2, 99  |    thou take of thy neighbor a garment in ~pledge, thou shalt give
11   2, 101 |          Thou shalt not wear a garment that is woven of two sorts";
12   2, 102 |      done: for instance that a garment should not be made of wool ~
13   2, 102 | leprosy, ~whereby a house or a garment was deemed to be unclean:
14   2, 102 |        the leprosy ~of a linen garment signified an evil life arising
15   2, 102 |        the leprosy of a woolen garment denoted the wickedness of ~
16   2, 102 |          Thou shalt not wear a garment that is ~woven of two sorts":
17   2, 102 |          Thou shalt not wear a garment that is woven of woolen
18   2, 102 |       prohibition of wearing a garment ~woven of woolen and linen
19   2, 105 |        take of thy ~neighbor a garment in pledge, thou shalt give
20   2, 145 |    they are compared to an old garment." Hence ~while Christ was
21   3, 2   |        by putting on man, as a garment, which is the third opinion; ~
22   3, 2   |    likened to a habit, i.e. ~a garment, not indeed in regard to
23   3, 2   |        nature, as a man by his garment, and also ~inasmuch as the
24   3, 2   |      and also ~inasmuch as the garment is changed, for it is shaped
25   3, 2   |        form on ~account of the garment. So likewise the human nature
26   3, 3   |      nature is, as it were, a ~garment, although this similitude
27   3, 25  |  closely united to us than any garment; for they belong to man'
28   3, 39  |        being clothed with the ~garment of incorruptibility" - namely,
29   3, 40  |    that "the same John had his garment of camel's hair and ~a leathern
30   3, 43  |       touch but the hem of His garment: and as many as touched
31   3, 43  |  should heal than the hem of a garment . . . When, ~however, He
32   3, 66  |    unfitting to bestow a white garment on those who have been ~
33   3, 66  |        Reply OBJ 3: This white garment is given, not as though
34   3, 71  |     baptized are given a white garment to signify the newness of
35   3, 80  |        touched the hem ~of His garment were healed." Therefore,
36   3, 89  |       commanded that the first garment should be restored to him,
37 Suppl, 29|     then "to the ~skirt of his garment."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
38 Suppl, 40|      by the sandals, the linen garment by the alb, the belt by
39 Suppl, 40|   girdle, the ~long or talaric garment by the tunic, the ephod
40 Suppl, 71|     Dei i, 13): "If a father's garment and ring, and whatever such
 
 |