Part, Question

1   2, 34  | when a heavy body rests ~up aloft: so, in the moral order,
2   2, 44  |     walks on a plank placed aloft, easily falls through ~fear;
3   2, 44  |   falls from a plank placed aloft, suffers a ~disturbance
4   2, 102 | dissolved into vapor soared aloft, so it might denote that
5   2, 81  |    mind is unable to remain aloft for long on ~account of
6   2, 108 | heavy body which is held up aloft by force, lest it come down
7   2, 173 |      but when it is carried aloft on the wings of revelation."
8   3, 36  |     Birth, not by remaining aloft, but by coming down below.
9 Suppl, 85|   those alone ~to be raised aloft whose business it will be