Part, Question

1   2, 102 |       of matter, both rich and fragrant. And since the ~sacrifice "
2   2, 102 |      i.e. the myrtle, which is fragrant, "and the branches of ~palm-trees,
3   2, 165 | objects beautiful, ~melodious, fragrant, savory, soft; but curiosity,
4   3, 51  |        as they buried Him with fragrant spices (Jn. 19:40). ~Consequently,
5   3, 72  |      the oil, by reason of its fragrant odor, which spreads about: ~
6   3, 72  |    though many other things be fragrant, yet preference is given
7 Suppl, 79|       a hot object, or becomes fragrant through contact with ~a
8 Suppl, 79|        through contact with ~a fragrant object. Secondly, by a spiritual