|    Part, Question1   1, 12  |     makes the medium ~actually transparent, and susceptible of color.~
 2   1, 48  | actuality, as in the case of a transparent ~body, which is the subject
 3   1, 48  |   which ~in its very nature is transparent. Likewise, addition in sin
 4   1, 66  |        was wanting to all that transparent ~body which we call the
 5   1, 66  |  bodies exists a body, partly ~transparent and partly luminous, which
 6   1, 66  |    exists also a heaven wholly transparent, called by some the aqueous
 7   1, 66  |    firmament, though solid, is transparent, for that it does not exclude ~
 8   1, 68  |     the ~heaven that is wholly transparent and starless. This, according
 9   1, 68  |        the face of the water a transparent body was extended, the subject
10   1, 68  |        matter, or ~any kind of transparent body, as fittingly designated
11   1, 68  |       heaven divides the lower transparent bodies from ~the higher,
12   1, 68  |        or ~crystalline, wholly transparent; and the third is called
13   1, 68  |        starry ~heaven, in part transparent, and in part actually luminous,
14   1, 49  | actuality, as in the case of a transparent ~body, which is the subject
15   1, 49  |    which in its very nature is transparent. Likewise, addition in sin
16   1, 67  |        was wanting to all that transparent ~body which we call the
17   1, 67  |  bodies exists a body, partly ~transparent and partly luminous, which
18   1, 67  |    exists also a heaven wholly transparent, called by some the aqueous
19   1, 67  |    firmament, though solid, is transparent, for that it does not exclude ~
20   1, 69  |     the ~heaven that is wholly transparent and starless. This, according
21   1, 69  |        the face of the water a transparent body was extended, the subject
22   1, 69  |        matter, or ~any kind of transparent body, as fittingly designated
23   1, 69  |       heaven divides the lower transparent bodies from ~the higher,
24   1, 69  |        or ~crystalline, wholly transparent; and the third is called
25   1, 69  |        starry ~heaven, in part transparent, and in part actually luminous,
26   2, 85  |      of this may be seen in a ~transparent body, which has an inclination
27   2, 85  |      the ~very fact that it is transparent; yet this inclination or
28   2, 86  |        body has passed by, the transparent ~body remains in the same
29   3, 75  |     receives it suddenly, as a transparent body is ~illuminated suddenly.
30 Suppl, 82|     luminous body ~consists of transparent parts." But the parts of
31 Suppl, 82|    glorified body will ~not be transparent, since in some of them,
32 Suppl, 82|     say that they will be both transparent and lightsome; ~for that
33 Suppl, 82|        a lightsome body be not transparent is owing to the fact that ~
34 Suppl, 82| crystal, not ~because they are transparent, but on account of this
35 Suppl, 82|     does not prevent its being transparent ~except in so far as it
36 Suppl, 88|    outward surface will be ~as transparent as glass, water as crystal,
37 Suppl, 89|      color are received into a transparent object, light being ~to
 
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