Part, Question

 1   1, 23  |       the actions of warming and cutting; but not so ~actions remaining
 2   1, 45  |      Thus we see that a saw, in ~cutting wood, which it does by the
 3   1, 54  |    passion in it, as burning and cutting; and another ~which does
 4   1, 76  |        chooses iron adapted ~for cutting through hard material; but
 5   1, 46  |      Thus we see that a saw, in ~cutting wood, which it does by the
 6   1, 55  |    passion in it, as burning and cutting; and another ~which does
 7   1, 75  |        chooses iron adapted ~for cutting through hard material; but
 8   1, 87  |         and to an instrument, as cutting to the workman and the ~
 9   1, 90  |          saw for ~the purpose of cutting, he makes it of iron, which
10   1, 96  |        even to the degree of the cutting out ~of part of his body. ~
11   1, 109 |     power of the soul. Again the cutting of the wood is from the
12   2, 85  | sharpened so as to be useful for cutting, and in respect of this ~
13   2, 95  |      such as ~to be suitable for cutting (Phys. ii, text. 88). Again,
14   2, 102 |          of a ~saw is taken from cutting, which is its end, as stated
15   2, 102 | prohibition extended only to the cutting of oneself in honor ~of
16   2, 102 |          from a graft, or from a cutting: but ~it seldom happens
17   2, 105 |         and children, and by not cutting down fruit-trees of that
18   2, 11  |       its ~name from its being a cutting off [secando], as Isidore
19   2, 31  |     health, if possible, without cutting off a limb, ~but, if this
20   2, 63  |        welfare otherwise than by cutting off a member, because sin
21   2, 63  |         is curbed not so much by cutting off a member as by curbing ~
22   2, 63  |      causes much less harm ~than cutting off a member. Now it is
23   2, 162 |    hardness ~may make it fit for cutting. But that it be liable to
24   2, 183 |        act against a ~precept by cutting off his finger, although
25   3, 62  |      proper action: for it is by cutting that it makes ~a couch.
26   3, 70  |         for nourishment. But, in cutting, we use an iron ~knife more
27   3, 74  |      iron, so as to adapt it for cutting. But the end of this ~sacrament
28 Suppl, 4 |          the case of burning or ~cutting a wound. Now sorrow is in
29 Suppl, 21|        sick man undergo pain, by cutting him, ~for instance, in order
30 Suppl, 70|         the soul, and the saw by cutting wood produces the shape
31 Suppl, 77|      however, is speaking of the cutting of ~hair that was a part