Part, Question
1 1, 12 | says, "We see through a glass and in an enigma [*Douay: '
2 1, 12 | manner']," "by the terms 'glass' and 'enigma' certain similitudes
3 1, 12 | words: "We see ~now in a glass and in a dark manner, but
4 1, 56 | We see now through a ~glass in a dark manner; but then
5 1, 75 | the eye, but also in a ~glass vase, the liquid in the
6 1, 57 | We see now through a ~glass in a dark manner; but then
7 1, 74 | the eye, but also in a ~glass vase, the liquid in the
8 1, 90 | not prefer to make it of glass, though this ~be a more
9 1, 92 | s image reflected in a ~glass. Yet this is of the essence
10 2, 106 | We see now through a glass in a dark manner; but then
11 2, 1 | We see now through a glass in a dark manner; but then
12 2, 1 | We see now through a glass in a dark manner." ~Therefore
13 2, 1 | 12: "We see now through a glass in a dark manner; but then
14 2, 4 | 12: "We see now through a glass in a dark manner; but then
15 2, 5 | 13: "We see now through a glass in a dark manner." Now in
16 2, 26 | since "we see now through a ~glass, in a dark manner" (1 Cor.
17 2, 178 | imperfectly, namely ~"through a glass" and "in a dark manner" (
18 2, 178 | 12, "We see now through a glass in a dark manner." ~Therefore
19 2, 179 | goods, at least ~through a glass, proclaim them to their
20 3, 54 | just as variously colored ~glass derives its splendor from
21 3, 61 | long as we know "through a glass in a dark manner," (1 Cor.
22 3, 80 | truth is seen ~"through a glass" and "in a dark manner."
23 3, 83 | the mass to be said with glass patens; and subsequently
24 3, 83 | a chalice of wood or ~of glass," because as the wood is
25 3, 83 | would ~remain in it; while glass is brittle and there might
26 Suppl, 79| lead is affixed to the ~glass in a mirror. The sun's ray
27 Suppl, 88| will be ~as transparent as glass, water as crystal, the air
28 Suppl, 89| We see now through a ~glass in a dark manner, but then
29 Suppl, 89| are said to see now in a glass: nor will there ~be the
|