Part, Question

 1   2, 69  |     a hungry and thirsty man eats and drinks with ~eager appetite.
 2   2, 72  |  satiate his appetite, ~both eats too much and omits the prescribed
 3   2, 146 | glutton exceeds in "what" he eats, or in ~"how much," "how"
 4   2, 146 |     much," "how" or "when he eats."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[148]
 5   2, 148 |       In this way when a man eats or drinks much at the ~physician'
 6   2, 185 |     He who through idleness ~eats often at another's table,
 7   3, 66  |     is born once, whereas he eats many times, so is Baptism ~
 8   3, 73  |    Christ's body, before he ~eats that bread and drinks of
 9   3, 79  |    following commentary: "He eats and ~drinks unworthily who
10   3, 79  | irreverently; and such a one eats and drinks judgment, i.e. ~
11   3, 79  |     with actual venial sin, ~eats spiritually indeed, in habit
12   3, 80  |   that the irrational animal eats the body of Christ sacramentally; ~
13   3, 80  |     as a sacrament. Hence it eats Christ's ~body "accidentally,"
14   3, 80  |    says on this passage: "He eats and drinks unworthily who
15   3, 80  |      76], A[7]). ~But he who eats, receives not only the sacramental
16   3, 81  |  hands,~The food Himself now eats."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[81] A[
17 Suppl, 14|      worthy of the ~bread he eats." Therefore he cannot merit
18 Suppl, 54| substance, than with him who eats. Since then ~no tie of consanguinity
19 Suppl, 54|     semen and that ~which he eats, neither will there be any