|    Part, Question1   1, 60  |       itself; as fire seeks to ~mount upwards. Consequently both
 2   1, 61  |       would not ~beseem them to mount up to a still higher heaven.
 3   1, 62  |    intervening hindrance; as to mount upwards is ~not contrary
 4   1, 62  |       is difficult for a man to mount upwards. To be turned to
 5   1, 61  |       itself; as fire seeks to ~mount upwards. Consequently both
 6   1, 62  |       would not ~beseem them to mount up to a still higher heaven.
 7   1, 63  |    intervening hindrance; as to mount upwards is ~not contrary
 8   1, 63  |       is difficult for a man to mount upwards. To be turned to
 9   2, 5   |        through which man cannot mount is midway ~between God and
10   2, 102 |     which was shown thee on the mount." But that is most reasonable, ~
11   2, 31  |      beast that shall touch the mount shall be ~stoned," [*Vulg.: '
12   2, 31  |   Everyone that shall touch the mount, dying he shall ~die.']
13   2, 31  |       touching the ark. Now the mount and the ark signify our
14   2, 31  |       of those who ~touched the mount and the ark.~Aquin.: SMT
15   2, 41  |        in the Lord ~shall be as Mount Sion: he shall not be moved
16   2, 82  |       Samaritans who adored on ~Mount Garizim. For both these
17   2, 86  |         thus it is expedient to mount on horseback, ~though there
18   2, 120 |         for forty days unto the mount of God, Horeb, must ~have
19   2, 145 |     that Moses coming down from Mount Sinai broke the ~tables
20   2, 165 |  curiosity; but we should ever ~mount towards immortal and abiding
21   2, 169 |        forth and stand upon the mount before the ~Lord; and behold
22   2, 170 |        unto me all ~Israel unto mount Carmel, and the prophets
23   2, 184 |       order by these degrees to mount to ~the perfection of charity."
24   2, 187 |     seeks a fall who aspires to mount to the summit by overpassing
25   3, 2   |        it is natural to fire to mount; ~secondly, we call natural
26   3, 21  |       to God in person than ~to mount to Him in prayer. But the
27   3, 21  |      more, ~therefore, could it mount to God by prayer.~Aquin.:
28   3, 21  |        consequently, it cannot ~mount to God, which is required
29   3, 31  |  terminus of all numbers which ~mount from one to ten, it follows
30   3, 36  |         if our constant prayers mount up to God with an odor of ~
31   3, 44  |         the air, as occurred on Mount Sinai when the Law ~was
32   3, 46  |      are like steps by which we mount ~to the wood of the cross.~
33   3, 57  | beatified soul. And although to mount ~upwards is contrary to
34   3, 66  |      the way for us, whereby we mount to the repose of the ~heavenly
35   3, 72  |     because the (vital) spirits mount directly from the ~heart
36   3, 79  |      and forty ~nights unto the mount of God, Horeb."~Aquin.:
37 Suppl, 35|         degree, unless he first mount the previous degree. Therefore
38 Suppl, 85|      ascended into heaven from ~Mount Olivet which overlooks the
39 Suppl, 85|  descend in the neighborhood of Mount Olivet, even as ~He ascended
 
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