Part, Question

 1   1, 63 | something which is in some way suited to its nature. But there
 2   1, 64 | something which is in some way suited to its nature. But there
 3   1, 88 |       phantasms, but by a mode suited to a soul existing apart ~
 4   1, 90 |        which was best, as most suited to such a ~form and to such
 5   1, 101|        abode of beatitude ~was suited to the very nature of the
 6   1, 101|  created ~there. But it is not suited to man's nature, since man
 7   2, 38 |      man. For ~every effect is suited to its cause, and consequently
 8   3, 38 |       which children were ~not suited; wherefore they were not
 9   3, 46 | interpretation indeed, and one suited to ~catch the ear of the
10   3, 72 |         ad 2). But all are not suited for that which belongs to ~
11   3, 77 |    which being is proper, and ~suited to the subject. And therefore
12   3, 81 |        Passion did not seem so suited." But Christ gave His ~body
13   3, 81 |       Christ gave His ~body as suited for eating. Therefore He