Part, Question
1 1, 65 | seeing; secondly, that less ~honorable parts exist for the more
2 1, 65 | parts exist for the more honorable, as the senses for the ~
3 1, 66 | seeing; secondly, that less ~honorable parts exist for the more
4 1, 66 | parts exist for the more honorable, as the senses for the ~
5 1, 90 | But since man is the ~most honorable of God's lower creatures,
6 1, 91 | the agent is always more honorable than the patient," as ~Augustine
7 2, 48 | treatment; for instance, honorable men, if they be dishonored": ~
8 2, 105 | of your tribes wise and honorable, and appointed ~them rulers":
9 2, 57 | by being deprived of an honorable burial, as the ~Philosopher
10 2, 86 | not even is virginity ~honorable as such, but only when it
11 2, 126 | firmly hopeful in great ~and honorable undertakings." The second
12 2, 127 | virtue, ~which has a care for honorable things, according to 2 Tim.
13 2, 139 | defilement, for honesty means an honorable state." ~This is most applicable
14 2, 139 | safeguarding of what is honorable, and the regard for ~what
15 2, 139 | deserves praise for being honorable and ~beautiful. Therefore
16 2, 143 | Etym. x) "honesty means an ~honorable state." Now honor is due
17 2, 143 | Etym. x) "honesty means an honorable ~state," wherefore a thing
18 2, 143 | same thing makes a ~man honorable and glorious, so is the
19 2, 143 | fellowship with one more ~honorable," i.e. richer, "than himself."
20 2, 143 | Macc. 6:28: "I suffer an honorable [honesta] death, for the
21 2, 167 | we think to be the less honorable ~members of the body, about
22 2, 184 | God, are made exceedingly ~honorable." On the other hand, they
23 2, 185 | idle, because work ~is both honorable and a light to the unbeliever:
24 3, 8 | Is. 9:15): "The aged ~and honorable, he is the head" - "Power,"
25 3, 51 | therefore unbecoming for honorable burial ~to be accorded to
26 3, 51 | more despicable: but in His honorable burial we can see the power
27 3, 89 | satisfaction, he may return to his honorable position": and ~moreover
28 Suppl, 43| distinction; for it is either an honorable condition, for instance
29 Suppl, 55| affinity. ~For affinity is an honorable thing. Now honorable things
30 Suppl, 55| an honorable thing. Now honorable things do not result ~from
31 Suppl, 55| Hence ~affinity remains honorable, although its cause is in
32 Suppl, 93| marriage would have been honorable, and the marriage-bed ~unsullied,
33 Suppl, 93| man strives for the most honorable cause; ~which is Christ
|