Part, Question

 1   3, 54  |       Evang. xxvi) that "what is handled must be corruptible, and
 2   3, 54  |          incorruptible cannot be handled." Consequently, Christ's
 3   3, 54  |        We say that a body can be handled not only because of its ~
 4   3, 54  | Consequently, a body that can be handled by human touch is naturally ~
 5   3, 54  |       body cannot be ~said to be handled. But Christ's body after
 6   3, 54  |  therefore it could naturally be handled; and if ~it had nothing
 7   3, 54  |      hearts of the disciples who handled Him were ~confirmed, brought
 8   3, 54  |       subtlety whatever could be handled in Him" ~[*St. Gregory,
 9   3, 54  |     would not believe ~except he handled and saw them, so will He
10   3, 54  |       however, not only saw, but handled the wounds, because as Pope
11   3, 55  |        heard, and our hands have handled . . . we declare."~Aquin.:
12   3, 55  |      should permit Himself to be handled by His ~disciples.~Aquin.:
13   3, 55  |          offering His body to be handled; ~hence He says in the last
14   3, 77  |     consecration, ~and are truly handled and broken by the priest'
15   3, 80  |     blood, for, if ~incautiously handled, it might easily be spilt.
16 Suppl, 80|          offered His flesh to be handled, which He had brought in ~