|    Part, Question1   1, 80  |       appetite by a ~politic and royal power." For a power is called
 2   1, 80  |      power is called politic and royal by which a man rules over
 3   1, 111 |     others there are to whom the royal commands are conveyed by
 4   2, 9   |         by his master, but by a "royal and politic sovereignty," ~
 5   2, 17  |     slave; but by a "politic and royal supremacy," ~whereby the
 6   2, 69  |         the highest place in the royal palace belongs to the king'
 7   2, 95  |          one; and then we ~have "Royal Ordinances." Another form
 8   2, 92  |          to be for a man to give royal honor to another ~than the
 9   2, 97  |      purple has been made into a royal robe, we pay it ~honor and
10   3, 31  |          by God's will, that the royal family was united to the ~
11   3, 31  |        purposed to delineate the royal personality of Christ; Luke
12   3, 31  |     Matthew, putting forward the royal personality of Christ, ~
13   3, 35  | Jerusalem was at the same time a royal and a priestly city. ~Now,
14   3, 36  |        Jerusalem, to seek in the royal city the new-born King,
15   3, 36  |         found in Him no signs of royal pre-eminence, ~yet, content
16   3, 58  |           you in the city": and ~royal or judiciary "power," as
17   3, 58  |     denotes" ~either abiding, or royal or judiciary dignity. Hence,
18   3, 58  |  beatitude, or ~His judicial and royal power. Now this preposition "
19   3, 58  |        over ~all other creatures royal and judiciary power.~Aquin.:
20   3, 59  |   judiciary power flows from the royal dignity: according ~to Prov.
21   3, 59  |     merits that ~Christ acquired royal power, for it is His due
22   3, 59  |       judiciary power goes with ~royal dignity. Now Christ, although
23 Suppl, 40|        Divine service ~acquire a royal dignity and ought to be
24 Suppl, 40|          was not the time of the royal and perfect ~priesthood.
25 Suppl, 40|     temporalities, but also the ~royal dignity has to be signified
26 Suppl, 86|        is the "judicial bench, a royal seat, a professor's chair" [*
 
 |