Part, Question

 1   1, 77  | mingling of ~elements, of which smell is the result.~Aquin.: SMT
 2   1, 76  | mingling of ~elements, of which smell is the result.~Aquin.: SMT
 3   1, 77  |       the hearing and then the ~smell, which require a natural
 4   1, 84  |        the apple apart from its smell. If therefore it be asked
 5   1, 84  |    which is seen apart from the smell, it is quite clear that ~
 6   1, 84  |       perceived ~apart from the smell, this is owing to the sight,
 7   1, 84  |    likeness of color and not of smell. In like ~manner humanity
 8   1, 84  |        for instance, ~color and smell are in the apple. But intelligible
 9   1, 90  |         thus dogs have a keener smell, and birds a swifter flight. ~
10   1, 90  |       he has the least sense of smell. For man ~needs the largest
11   1, 90  |         is an impediment to the smell, ~which requires dryness.
12   2, 31  |         not take delight in the smell of hares, but in eating
13   2, 35  |       something bitter, and the smell of something ~foul; or from
14   2, 102 |      the air, on account of its smell; ~"scarlet twice dyed,"
15   2, 102 |          and gives them an evil smell. Afterwards a sacrifice
16   2, 102 |   contract a certain unpleasant smell; ~or because their flesh,
17   2, 81  |         be offered for a ~sweet smell to the Lord." Now this belongs
18   2, 139 |        pleasures of ~the taste, smell, or sight, inasmuch as the
19   3, 46  |   vinegar and gall to drink; in smell, by being ~fastened to the
20   3, 66  |       them, contracts a certain smell therefrom; which is not
21   3, 83  |         remove any disagreeable smell that may be about the ~place;
22 Suppl, 32|     nostrils on ~account of the smell, the mouth on account of
23 Suppl, 79|  incorruption. Now the sense of smell cannot have its act without
24 Suppl, 79|     having taken place, because smell is not perceived without
25 Suppl, 79|         Therefore the ~sense of smell is not there in its act.~
26 Suppl, 79|         touch (De Anima ii, 9). Smell also which is the object
27 Suppl, 79|         object of the ~sense of smell will be there, since the
28 Suppl, 79|     saints will be a most sweet smell. There will also be vocal
29 Suppl, 79|         3: Some have considered smell to be merely a volatile ~
30 Suppl, 79|        all ~directions: so that smell affects the medium sometimes,
31 Suppl, 79|         is due to the fact that smell in bodies is mixed with
32 Suppl, 79|     take place in order for the smell to ~be perceived. But in
33 Suppl, 79|       Such will be the sense of smell in the saints, because it ~