Part, Question

 1   3, 31  |       conceptions only through tangible bodies, none of which ~can
 2   3, 54  |        up of elements, and had tangible qualities such as the nature
 3 Suppl, 79|         from this visible ~and tangible body, other qualities remaining."
 4 Suppl, 79|       animal has, through ~its tangible qualities according to the
 5 Suppl, 79|        spiritual alteration by tangible qualities. Thus it was ~
 6 Suppl, 80|         every palpable body is tangible. Now every tangible body ~
 7 Suppl, 80|    body is tangible. Now every tangible body ~has tangible qualities
 8 Suppl, 80|       every tangible body ~has tangible qualities in excess of the
 9 Suppl, 80|       the glorified bodies the tangible qualities are not in ~excess
10 Suppl, 80|         Every palpable body is tangible, but not conversely. For ~
11 Suppl, 80| conversely. For ~every body is tangible that has qualities whereby
12 Suppl, 80|        fire, and the like are ~tangible bodies: but a palpable body,
13 Suppl, 80|        most easily pierced, is tangible indeed but not palpable. ~
14 Suppl, 80|       namely on account of its tangible qualities, and on account
15 Suppl, 80|    piercing it. ~And since the tangible qualities are hot and cold
16 Suppl, 80| sensible to the ~sight but not tangible, and therefore neither are
17 Suppl, 80|       the glorified bodies the tangible qualities are not ~reduced