Part, Question

 1   1, 107 |            raised up so as to be the familiar recipients of God in themselves, ~
 2   2, 65  |          which consists in a certain familiar colloquy with Him, is begun
 3   2, 65  |   possibility of their fellowship or familiar colloquy; ~so too, friendship
 4   2, 98  |            some ~kind of sublime and familiar contemplation, inferior
 5   2, 98  |         Abraham God gave men certain familiar, and, as it were, household ~
 6   2, 10  |             especially to be on very familiar terms with them, or to communicate
 7   2, 142 | shamefacedness is the companion and ~familiar of the restful mind, averse
 8   2, 175 |      privately, ~to one or a few, in familiar conversation, and in this
 9   3, 36  |             through things which are familiar to those to whom the knowledge ~
10   3, 55  |             may be permitted to give familiar instruction to some privately. ~
11   3, 55  |         rising did not return to the familiar manner of life, but to a ~
12   3, 75  |              of our hope, ~from such familiar union of Christ with us.~
13 Suppl, 11|              through their becoming ~familiar with it.~Aquin.: SMT XP
14 Suppl, 69|            after a manner known ~and familiar to us, in which way we say
15 Suppl, 71|          which truly we wear in more familiar and close conjunction than ~
16 Suppl, 72|             our abode; nor are we so familiar ~with the use of fire as