Part, Question

 1   1, 17  |  things; ~thus gall is falsely honey; and tin, false gold. Regarding
 2   1, 29  |   hypostasis, poison ~lurks in honey." Therefore the word "person"
 3   1, 84  |  healthy taste ~perceives that honey is sweet, he would judge
 4   1, 84  |   corrupt taste perceives that honey is bitter, this would be
 5   1, 84  |      it judges that vinegar is honey by ~reason of the color
 6   2, 1   |      others, the sweetness of ~honey, or of something similar.
 7   2, 31  |        to my palate; more than honey to my mouth!" And the Philosopher
 8   2, 48  |       is "Sweet to the soul as honey to the taste" (Iliad, xviii,
 9   2, 102 | sweetness, which is denoted by honey, surpasses the pungency
10   2, 102 |      My spirit is sweet ~above honey." Therefore it was unbecoming
11   2, 102 |     unbecoming that the use of honey, and of ~leaven which makes
12   2, 102 |        Para. 1/3~Reply OBJ 14: Honey was not offered in the sacrifices
13   2, 93  |     his son Jonathan had eaten honey (1 ~Kgs. 14:58, sqq.): Jonas,
14   3, 18  |       He shall eat butter and ~honey, that He may know to refuse
15   3, 40  |     meat was locusts and wild ~honey"; on which Chrysostom comments
16 Suppl, 4 |       it is not continual; for honey should be mingled with ~
17 Suppl, 89|      the sight apprehends red ~honey and red gall, though it
18 Suppl, 89|       does not apprehend sweet honey, for the ~redness of gall
19 Suppl, 89|       gall is more becoming to honey as visible, than the sweetness ~
20 Suppl, 89|         than the sweetness ~of honey to honey.~Aquin.: SMT XP
21 Suppl, 89|     the sweetness ~of honey to honey.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[92] A[