Part, Question

 1   1, 88  |       a better man in bodily ~stature, so the same kind of man
 2   1, 90  |       But plants are erect in stature, while brutes are prone
 3   1, 90  |    while brutes are prone in ~stature. Therefore man should not
 4   1, 90  |    man should not be of erect stature.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[91] A[
 5   1, 90  |       Reply OBJ 3: An upright stature was becoming to man for
 6   1, 90  |     Thirdly, because if man's stature were ~prone to the ground
 7   1, 90  |   Fourthly, because if man's ~stature were prone to the ground,
 8   1, 90  | Nevertheless, though of erect stature, man is far above plants.
 9   2, 108 |    cannot add anything to his stature (Mt. 6:27). We must not
10   2, 34  |      genus, in ~knowledge, in stature, in habit, or in reputation."
11   3, 33  |       to say, men of greater ~stature have greater bodies at the
12   3, 33  |    was of becoming and middle stature: in proportion to ~which
13 Suppl, 78| Whether they will be of equal stature?~(3) Whether all will be
14 Suppl, 78|   will rise again of the same stature?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
15 Suppl, 78|   will rise again of the same stature. For ~just as man is measured
16 Suppl, 78|   will rise again of the same stature.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
17 Suppl, 78|   will rise again of the same stature. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
18 Suppl, 78|    not rise again of the same stature.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
19 Suppl, 78|      be ~the same quantity of stature.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[81] A[
20 Suppl, 78|   will rise again of various ~stature, so will they rise again
21 Suppl, 80|     would not be of the same ~stature, unless perhaps elemental
22 Suppl, 83|    age will rise again in the stature ~of youth, as stated above (