|    Part, Question1   1, 2   |      hotter according as it more nearly resembles that ~which is
 2   1, 2   |          their acting always, or nearly always, in the ~same way,
 3   1, 14  |        immaterial, approach more nearly to ~a kind of infinity.
 4   1, 39  |        belongs to action is more nearly allied to the persons because
 5   1, 42  |        other. ~The mode the most nearly approaching to the reality
 6   1, 39  |        belongs to action is more nearly allied to the persons because
 7   1, 42  |        other. ~The mode the most nearly approaching to the reality
 8   1, 102 |          things happen always or nearly ~always for the best; which
 9   2, 33  |    Confess. iv, 11). In this way nearly all ~bodily pleasures cause
10   2, 65  |           they are connected, as nearly as all are agreed in saying.
11   2, 66  | indivisible mark is reached more nearly and more readily by one
12   2, 84  |     indeed this is the ~point of nearly the whole chapter. We must
13   2, 95  |    called, because, as he says, "nearly all nations use it." ~But
14   2, 102 |       kept in the seventh month, nearly ~the whole of which was
15   2, 102 |     unclean: for in that country nearly ~all the trees bear fruit
16   2, 102 |       approach the dead, however nearly related to him. They were
17   2, 107 |        Faust. xix, ~23,28) that "nearly all Our Lord's admonitions
18   2, 25  |          more those who are more nearly connected with us, since
19   2, 25  |          ways those who are more nearly connected with ~us.~Aquin.:
20   2, 25  |         that the man who is more nearly united to us is more loved.~
21   2, 64  |        the treasure-trove may be nearly in someone's possession: ~
22   2, 64  |          thus, for in that case ~nearly every prince would be damned.
23   2, 94  |  unreasonable to deny that which nearly everybody ~experiences.
24   2, 94  |      everybody ~experiences. Now nearly everyone experiences that
25   2, 146 |          most desirable: indeed, nearly all the toil of man's life
26   2, 172 |         Ghost, as in the case of nearly all the prophets." Further,
27   3, 65  |          of the sacraments. ~For nearly all the sacraments terminate
28   3, 74  |     instance, half and half; or ~nearly so, then such mixing alters
29   3, 78  |         of Christ. Nevertheless ~nearly all these words can be culled
30 Suppl, 37|          that whereby it is most nearly ~directed to the sacrament
31 Suppl, 37|        so far as one act is more nearly directed ~to that same sacrament.
32 Suppl, 54|     other branch cannot be ~more nearly related to him than he is
33 Suppl, 55|          the relatives, ~however nearly related they be, are not
34 Suppl, 70|        Augustine speaks there as nearly throughout that book, as ~
35 Suppl, 94|        it to anyone." But all or nearly all know the ~nature of
 
 |