Part, Question

 1   1, 13  |   aspects of these names are not empty and vain, for ~there corresponds
 2   1, 52  |         place, so that it be not empty, as appears ~from the Philosopher (
 3   1, 66  |           The earth was void and empty," or ~"invisible and shapeless,"
 4   1, 66  |       which reason it is called "empty," ~or, according to another
 5   1, 66  |          the earth was ~void and empty."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[66] A[
 6   1, 66  |         is ~said to be "void and empty," or "invisible and shapeless,"
 7   1, 67  |          the earth was void and ~empty," and another where it is
 8   1, 69  |           it was "shapeless" or "empty," that is, ~without that
 9   1, 53  |         place, so that it be not empty, as appears ~from the Philosopher (
10   1, 67  |           The earth was void and empty," or ~"invisible and shapeless,"
11   1, 67  |       which reason it is called "empty," ~or, according to another
12   1, 67  |          the earth was ~void and empty."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[66] A[
13   1, 67  |         is ~said to be "void and empty," or "invisible and shapeless,"
14   1, 68  |          the earth was void and ~empty," and another where it is
15   1, 70  |           it was "shapeless" or "empty," that is, ~without that
16   2, 41  |    tossed about in transports of empty joys." Wherefore it seems
17   2, 102 |     signifies the uncleanness of empty words, for "the seed is ~
18   2, 23  |        think that he will become empty or ~fall away suddenly;
19   2, 30  |      justice, and send ~him away empty; at times indeed you will
20   2, 34  |       craves for the power of an empty ~name, it repines for fear
21   2, 84  |           Thou shalt ~not appear empty before Me." Therefore men
22   2, 87  |           let me deservedly fall empty before my ~enemies." Therefore
23   2, 94  |         therefore, that they are empty signs, and consequently ~
24   2, 130 |          sin: but the desire for empty or vain glory denotes a
25   2, 130 |       not that he should take an empty pleasure in human ~praise.~
26   2, 165 |         we ~must not be moved by empty and perishable curiosity;
27   2, 178 |          we must not exercise an empty and futile curiosity, but
28   3, 76  |        the bread and wine is not empty, because ~nature abhors
29   3, 76  |         Christ's body is, is not empty; nor yet ~is it properly
30 Suppl, 37|       they ~receive the chalice, empty however, from the bishop'
31 Suppl, 37|        wherefore he ~receives an empty cruet. The ministry directed
32 Suppl, 37|           ordination receives an empty chalice, while the priest
33 Suppl, 37|          the acolyte receives an empty cruet, but the subdeacon
34 Suppl, 38| candlestick with candle, and the empty cruet to the acolyte. ~[*"
35 Suppl, 75|          common desire cannot be empty and vain, ~but is fulfilled
36 Suppl, 77|         contain ~impurities, nor empty, since nothing is empty
37 Suppl, 77|          empty, since nothing is empty in nature. Therefore the ~
38 Suppl, 80|           glorified body will be empty. Secondly their aforesaid