Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |    are signified properly and figuratively. Nor is the figure ~itself,
 2   1, 34  |       is taken ~improperly or figuratively. The clearest and most common
 3   1, 34  |    also used ~in a fourth way figuratively for that which is signified
 4   1, 34  |    term "word" is there taken figuratively, as the thing ~signified
 5   1, 34  |       power"; "word" is taken figuratively for the effect of the Word. ~
 6   1, 34  |       Basil speaks widely and figuratively in applying Word to the
 7   1, 101 |     moon, ~not literally, but figuratively; because, as Isidore says (
 8   2, 12  |      eye designates intention figuratively, not because ~intention
 9   2, 68  |     the mind," this may refer figuratively to the fulness of knowledge,
10   2, 99  |      which signify ~something figuratively. But, as Augustine observes (
11   2, 28  |       not to oneself, except ~figuratively, like justice, according
12   2, 76  |   passage usury must be taken figuratively for the ~increase of spiritual
13   2, 108 |     lie to do or ~say a thing figuratively: because every statement
14   2, 108 |       a thing is done or said figuratively, it states ~what those to
15   2, 109 |   order to signify something ~figuratively either because He was far
16   2, 109 |        2/2~Abraham also spoke figuratively. Wherefore Ambrose (De Abraham
17   2, 147 |       body, ~so too, speaking figuratively, the consideration of wisdom
18   3, 16  |     true man, but that He is ~figuratively called man by reason of
19   3, 55  |    otherwise ~everything said figuratively by wise and holy men, or
20   3, 65  |       and ~the poor, but also figuratively; and consequently they were
21   3, 80  | persons were termed ~polluted figuratively, which the people of the
22 Suppl, 64|       he seem ~to have spoken figuratively."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[