Part, Question

 1   2, 84  |       a tree, ~which draws its sustenance from earth, just as every
 2   2, 84  |      of a tree, in ~furnishing sustenance to the whole tree. For we
 3   2, 102 |         But God needs no such ~sustenance; according to Ps. 49:13: "
 4   2, 102 |        which was the means of ~sustenance. Or else these three things
 5   2, 102 |       The table ~signified the sustenance of life, just as the manna
 6   2, 22  |       other virtues draw their sustenance and nourishment therefrom,
 7   2, 25  |     bound to support in bodily sustenance.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[26] A[
 8   2, 64  | directed certain things to the sustenance of ~man's body. For this
 9   2, 85  |       tithes were paid for the sustenance of the ~ministers of God.
10   2, 165 |       necessary for the body's sustenance. In the second place, ~it
11   3, 65  |      ordained not only for the sustenance of the ministers and ~the
12   3, 73  |     namely, food, which is dry sustenance, and drink, which is wet ~
13   3, 73  |       and drink, which is wet ~sustenance. Consequently, two things
14 Suppl, 88|     man in two ways, first, as sustenance to his ~bodily life, secondly,
15 Suppl, 88|       bodies serve man for the sustenance of his bodily life. Now