Part, Question

 1   1, 66  |     absence of that beauty and ~comeliness which are now apparent in
 2   1, 69  |          that is, ~without that comeliness which it owes to the plants
 3   1, 67  |     absence of that beauty and ~comeliness which are now apparent in
 4   1, 70  |          that is, ~without that comeliness which it owes to the plants
 5   2, 86  |        a ~comely body loses its comeliness through contact with another
 6   2, 86  |       man's soul has a twofold ~comeliness; one from the refulgence
 7   2, 86  |          Wherefore the loss ~of comeliness occasioned by this contact,
 8   2, 89  |        stain denotes a loss of ~comeliness due to contact with something,
 9   2, 89  |         body there is a twofold comeliness, one ~resulting from the
10   2, 89  |       soul, ~there is a twofold comeliness, one habitual and, so to
11   2, 89  |       is a ~hindrance to actual comeliness, but not to habitual comeliness,
12   2, 89  | comeliness, but not to habitual comeliness, because ~it neither destroys
13   2, 89  |  habitual rather than of actual comeliness. Therefore, ~properly speaking,
14   2, 89  |        so far as it hinders the comeliness that ~results from acts
15   2, 102 |         and is a blemish on the comeliness of the ~members; which denotes
16   2, 114 |         the more ~vile. For the comeliness of a man has its source
17   2, 130 |     clarified." Now clarity and comeliness imply a certain display: ~
18   2, 140 |          27) under the heading "Comeliness is twofold," that "the ~
19   2, 141 |         lays claim to a certain comeliness, ~and the vices of intemperance
20   2, 143 |       parts, have more abundant comeliness [honestatem], ~but our comely [
21   2, 143 |       Div. Nom. ~iv), beauty or comeliness results from the concurrence
22   2, 143 |       parts have more ~abundant comeliness," which, namely, destroys
23   2, 150 |        of marriage. And because comeliness is ascribed to chastity ~
24   3, 54  |        His power; and a special comeliness will appear ~in the places
25 Suppl, 39|         affecting his ~personal comeliness. Hence he who suffers from
26 Suppl, 39|        blemish, whereby a man's comeliness is bedimmed (for instance
27 Suppl, 88|         of God chiefly by their comeliness and ~beauty, which show
28 Suppl, 92|       spiritual marriage inward comeliness is required, ~wherefore
29 Suppl, 92|         carnal marriage outward comeliness is ~necessary. Hence there
30 Suppl, 92|      its adornment is a certain comeliness of the blessed ~themselves.~
31 Suppl, 93|        there results a certain ~comeliness in the body, which is the
32 Suppl, 93|        results a certain bodily comeliness: so that the ~aureole is