Part, Question

 1   2, 3   |         end of the whole army is victory, which is the end of the
 2   2, 18  |         is of itself ordained to victory; secondly, ~as being ordained
 3   2, 18  |      which it corresponds; ~thus victory, which is the last end of
 4   2, 25  |          arises from the hope of victory, and fear arises ~from the
 5   2, 32  |       far as they admit ~hope of victory. To contradict and to scold
 6   2, 43  |        they are not confident of victory.~
 7   2, 45  |          hurt, on account of its victory over him that fears it;
 8   2, 45  |        danger because of its own victory over that ~same danger.
 9   2, 45  |          on something good, viz. victory. But it ~belongs to hope
10   2, 45  |          daring man, the good of victory is conjoined; yet ~daring
11   2, 45  |      things that make us reckon ~victory as possible. Such things
12   2, 45  |         as to banish all hope of victory, anger does not ~ensue.
13   2, 105 |        pursuing the advantage of victory, by sparing women ~and children,
14   2, 109 |         bent towards seeking the victory by the motion ~of the leader
15   2, 42  |        fight without gaining the victory, provided they do nothing
16   2, 45  |          particular end, such as victory, is said to be prudent,
17   2, 81  |           they have the crown of victory and triumph."~Aquin.: SMT
18   2, 86  |         as also by reason of the victory ~which he obtained, and
19   2, 95  |     asked God for a sign of the ~victory promised to him (Judges
20   2, 136 |      called 'vicia' what we call victory." These the Philosopher (
21   2, 152 |        fight is a daily one, but victory rare: and Isidore declares (
22   2, 154 |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, victory concerns the victor rather
23   2, 172 |          message assuring him of victory."~
24   3, 15  |      devil, and won the crown of victory by overcoming ~them.~Aquin.:
25   3, 35  |          in sign of His complete victory, in order that from ~that
26   3, 46  |        God who hath given us the victory ~through our Lord Jesus
27   3, 46  |           For how could Christ's victory over death ~appear, unless
28   3, 47  |         was in ~keeping with His victory whereby He triumphed over
29   3, 47  |           Man-Christ secured the victory through being obedient to
30   3, 47  |      obedient man shall speak of victory."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
31   3, 50  |         Death is swallowed up in victory."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[50] A[
32   3, 54  |       everlasting trophy of His ~victory." Hence Augustine says (
33   3, 57  |        they were acquired by His victory.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[57] A[
34   3, 63  |        in the soldiers after the victory, as the boast of the ~conquerors,
35   3, 69  |         may receive the crown of victory. Wherefore on Rm. 6:6, ~"
36 Suppl, 72|        do so when the crown, the victory, the ~triumph is already
37 Suppl, 92|       fruition is acquired by a ~victory. But this is not said properly,
38 Suppl, 93|       fight which is followed by victory: "He . ~. . is not crowned
39 Suppl, 93|        the character of a signal victory: for this joy is distinct ~
40 Suppl, 93|         him as a reward for his ~victory, but regards more the victory
41 Suppl, 93|    victory, but regards more the victory of another: whereas a crown
42 Suppl, 93|        rejoice with them in ~the victory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[96] A[
43 Suppl, 93|       the character of a signal ~victory; and the fruit, in so far
44 Suppl, 93|         achievement of a perfect victory. Hence ~it is not unfitting
45 Suppl, 93|       there is a notable kind of victory, a special crown ~is due.
46 Suppl, 93| virginity a person wins a signal victory over ~the flesh, against
47 Suppl, 93|      certain - that the virgin's victory is more perfect ~than the
48 Suppl, 93|       and most brilliant kind of victory ~is never to have yielded
49 Suppl, 93|        to the ~battle but to the victory gained by the battle.~Aquin.:
50 Suppl, 93|          due to the most perfect victory whereby we ~triumph over
51 Suppl, 93|          due to the most perfect victory that is won against ~external
52 Suppl, 93|   assaults. Now the most perfect victory over passion caused from ~
53 Suppl, 93|     death, his is a most perfect victory. Secondly, the ~perfection
54 Suppl, 93|     Secondly, the ~perfection of victory is considered from the point
55 Suppl, 93|      person wins a most ~perfect victory over the flesh and the world,
56 Suppl, 93|     world, so is a most perfect ~victory gained over the devil, when
57 Suppl, 93|      there is ~both conflict and victory, and consequently a crown
58 Suppl, 93|      participate in the ~perfect victory by imitating Him in Whom
59 Suppl, 93|      Whom the fulness of perfect victory ~is realized. And therefore,
60 Suppl, 93|          in Christ the notion of victory is ~found chiefly and fully,
61 Suppl, 93|    chiefly and fully, for by His victory others are made victors -
62 Suppl, 93| corresponding to an ~exceptional victory: wherefore the three aureoles
63 Suppl, 93|           he above all wins ~the victory who abstains altogether
64 Suppl, 93|        with the world, the chief victory is to suffer ~the world'
65 Suppl, 93|       due to martyrs who win the victory in this battle. In the conflict
66 Suppl, 93|       with ~the devil, the chief victory is to expel the enemy not
67 Suppl, 93|    proper character, regards the victory and the battle, ~and the
68 Appen1, 2|        be subjected to him after victory. Now those who are in Purgatory ~