Part, Question

 1   1, 36  |          call the breath and the wind by the term spirit. Now
 2   1, 41  |         spirit, sometimes called wind, sometimes air, sometimes
 3   1, 74  |       the ~Lord," the air or the wind, as Plato also did, and
 4   1, 41  |         spirit, sometimes called wind, sometimes air, sometimes
 5   1, 73  |        the Lord," the air or the wind, as Plato also did, and
 6   1, 91  |         such as ~that of a south wind, which is moist, as the
 7   1, 98  |           vi, 19): "The northern wind favors the generation of ~
 8   1, 98  |          males, and the southern wind that of females": sometimes
 9   1, 101 |        the air, ~where rain, and wind, and the like arise; because
10   1, 114 |        heavens, such as rain and wind, should not ~be fulfilled."
11   2, 61  |        carries straw against the wind." Therefore humility seems ~
12   2, 102 |      hair, which were exposed to wind and rain, as the gloss observes.~
13   2, 113 |       from heaven as of a mighty wind coming," upon which the
14   2, 71  |          Prov. 25:23, "the north wind driveth away rain, as doth
15   2, 86  |           He that observeth ~the wind shall not sow, and he that
16   2, 92  |          either the fire, or the wind, or the swift air, or the
17   2, 93  |          resulting from rain and wind ~and so forth).~Aquin.:
18   3, 54  | impalpable, and more subtle than wind and air: ~and that our Lord,
19 Suppl, 40|         will scatter into every ~wind them that have their hair
20 Suppl, 76|         to bodies subtle as ~the wind, as Gregory relates of a
21 Suppl, 80|        be "more subtle ~than the wind and the air," which was
22 Suppl, 80|          be like the air or ~the wind, as Gregory relates (Moral.
23 Suppl, 96|          for ever. For man is "a wind that goeth," namely to sin, ~"