Part, Question

 1   1, 57  |      act, but also by change of countenance; and doctors can tell some ~
 2   1, 58  |      act, but also by change of countenance; and doctors can tell some ~
 3   1, 78  |         4:7, ~"The light of Thy countenance, O Lord, is signed upon
 4   1, 83  |      answers, "The light of Thy countenance, O Lord, is ~signed upon
 5   1, 92  |        words, "The light of Thy countenance, O Lord, is ~signed upon
 6   1, 116 |   inasmuch as "the light of His countenance is signed upon us" (Ps.
 7   1, 116 |         above explanation, the ~countenance becomes venomous and hurtful,
 8   2, 19  |       things? The ~light of Thy countenance, O Lord, is signed upon
 9   2, 19  |          i.e. derived from) Thy countenance." ~It is therefore evident
10   2, 34  |       fill me with joy with Thy countenance; at Thy right ~hand are
11   2, 48  |        the tongue stammers, the countenance takes fire, the eyes grow ~
12   2, 48  |       the tongue ~stammers, the countenance takes fire, the eyes grow
13   2, 69  |        but also sees the king's countenance. Lastly, ~the highest place
14   2, 91  |         says: "The light of Thy countenance, O ~Lord, is signed upon
15   2, 71  |       away rain, as doth a ~sad countenance a backbiting tongue."~Aquin.:
16   2, 109 |         and David "changed ~his countenance before" Achis, king of Geth (
17   2, 109 |     pretense. David's change of countenance was a figurative ~pretense,
18   2, 112 |    their body, and show not thy countenance gay towards them."~Aquin.:
19   2, 159 |       thou meetest him, by his ~countenance" (Ecclus. 19:26). Wherefore
20   2, 166 |    meetest him, is known by his countenance." Hence moderation of ~outward
21   2, 171 |   upright shall dwell with Thy ~countenance." Hence it is evident that
22   2, 178 |        she was "of a beautiful ~countenance." Now the beauty of the
23   3, 16  |         common, lest we seem to countenance their error. Now the ~Arian
24   3, 30  | archangel Gabriel with ~glowing countenance, gleaming robe, and wondrous
25   3, 44  |        forth even in His human ~countenance, that those who gazed on
26   3, 44  |       His ~Godhead shone in His countenance." And Origen says on Jn.
27   3, 45  |    aside His natural ~shape and countenance, or substituted an imaginary
28   3, 54  |       it ~acquired the glory of countenance, without losing the substance
29   3, 54  |    losing the substance of the ~countenance." Yet He did not come to
30   3, 55  |       to that of Christ's true ~countenance. For, as Augustine says (
31 Suppl, 8 |        of churches to "know the countenance of ~their own cattle" (Prov.
32 Suppl, 8 |         church should "know the countenance of his ~own cattle" in two
33 Suppl, 8 |      priest would not "know the countenance of his cattle."~Aquin.:
34 Suppl, 89|          There stood one whose ~countenance I knew not," says (Moral.