|    Part, Question1   1, 51  |        far ~as it is sound; and walking agrees with other movements,
 2   1, 63  |       found in thee." But since walking is continuous movement,
 3   1, 63  |       by ~time. In this way by "walking" we are to understand the
 4   1, 52  |        far ~as it is sound; and walking agrees with other movements,
 5   1, 64  |       found in thee." But since walking is continuous movement,
 6   1, 64  |       by ~time. In this way by "walking" we are to understand the
 7   1, 101 |      the fish in the water, and walking animals on the earth from ~
 8   2, 1   |        the last end. Thus while walking along the road one needs
 9   2, 18  |        has in act the power of ~walking, whereby he is able to walk;
10   2, 18  |    sight he suffers a defect in walking by stumbling when he walks.~
11   2, 20  |           ad 1). For continuous walking is one ~action, considered
12   2, 32  |       that I found thy children walking in ~truth."~Aquin.: SMT
13   2, 38  |   martyr Tiburtius, when he was walking ~barefoot on the burning
14   2, 56  |      from ~several powers: thus walking proceeds from the reason
15   2, 102 | swimming, and a cloven foot for walking: for it swims ~like a duck
16   2, 15  |       sitting in thy house, and walking on thy ~journey, sleeping
17   2, 53  |       things of dishonesty, not walking in craftiness, nor adulterating
18   2, 93  |        sees Socrates running or walking: the consideration of such ~
19   2, 94  |      boy coming between friends walking together; kicking ~the door-post
20   2, 121 |       Blessed ~Tiburtius, while walking barefoot on the burning
21   2, 121 |         felt ~as though he were walking on roses.~Aquin.: SMT SS
22   2, 185 |   yourselves from every brother walking disorderly," etc. (for by ~
23   2, 185 |  yourselves from every brother ~walking disorderly," says, "otherwise
24   2, 185 |   yourselves from every brother walking ~disorderly." For he calls
25   3, 19  |         numerically one, as one walking ~and one healing.~Aquin.:
26   3, 44  |      crucified than when He was walking on earth."~Aquin.: SMT TP
27   3, 44  |        see men as it were trees walking. After that again He laid ~
28   3, 45  |         as was the fact of His ~walking on the waves of the sea.
29   3, 45  |  transfiguration, of agility in walking on the sea, and of subtlety
30   3, 46  |        sanctified ~the earth by walking upon it."~Aquin.: SMT TP
31   3, 55  |    another shape to two of them walking, as they were going into
32   3, 55  |         that they were hitherto walking with their eyes shut; but
33   3, 57  |     beautiful one in his ~robe, walking in the greatness of his
34   3, 83  |    consumed denotes those still walking upon earth," because while
35   3, 86  |      see men, as it were trees, walking"; and afterwards ~he was
36 Suppl, 58|        they hindered eating and walking and the like. Therefore ~
 
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