Part, Question

 1   1, 63  |       the like sort; yet he is proud and envious."~Aquin.: SMT
 2   1, 63  |        things being equal, the proud would rather be subject ~
 3   1, 64  |       the like sort; yet he is proud and envious."~Aquin.: SMT
 4   1, 64  |        things being equal, the proud would rather be subject ~
 5   1, 108 |        to the text, "Among the proud there are ~always contentions" (
 6   2, 27  |         13:10) that "among the proud there are ~always contentions";
 7   2, 27  |      are contentions among the proud," because they ~hinder one
 8   2, 55  |     OBJ 5: Further, whoever is proud of a thing, makes bad use
 9   2, 55  |       use of it. But ~many are proud of virtue, for Augustine
10   2, 55  |        hating it, or by being ~proud of it: but one cannot make
11   2, 84  |      overturned the thrones of proud princes"; indeed this is
12   2, 98  |       who are hard-hearted and proud, whom the law restrains
13   2, 98  |       man's pride. For man was proud of two ~things, viz. of
14   2, 98  | knowledge and of power. He was proud of his knowledge, as ~though
15   2, 102 |     stains of a puffed-up and ~proud spirit in the deep furrow
16   2, 113 |        4:6: "God resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the ~
17   2, 18  |     voiding of a puffed up and proud spirit, according to ~Augustine'
18   2, 28  |        For the same reason the proud are without ~pity, because
19   2, 28  |        godliness," i.e. of the proud, ~"is not compassionate
20   2, 36  |        instance, when a man is proud of his ~humility: for when
21   2, 70  |       Rm. 1:30, "contumelious, proud," ~says: "The contumelious
22   2, 81  |       more perfect may not wax proud, ~seeing that they find
23   2, 89  |      praised makes the wicked ~proud, so does it incite the good
24   2, 110 |       of Moab, he is exceeding proud: his haughtiness, and his
25   2, 110 |    significantly described as "proud" [Douay: ~'glorious']. Secondly,
26   2, 128 |       makes a man high-handed, proud, ~haughty restless, and
27   2, 131 |  proceed from pride, since the proud man sets ~himself above
28   2, 131 |  perchance ~he would have been proud, had he undertaken the leadership
29   2, 131 |       again he would have been proud, had he ~refused to obey
30   2, 143 |    might be replied that to be proud of one's honesty is to play
31   2, 159 |       for the latter might wax proud, or despise the other. Hence ~
32   2, 159 |        6): "God ~resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the
33   2, 160 |           A man is ~said to be proud, because he wishes to appear
34   2, 160 | overstep beyond what he is, is proud. ~Now right reason requires
35   2, 160 |   xxxiv, 23) that "one man is ~proud of his gold, another of
36   2, 160 |      Moral. xxiv, 8) that "the proud observe ~other people's
37   2, 160 |    removing its cause. For the proud ~man subjects not his intellect
38   2, 160 |        prudent," i.e. from the proud, who are wise and ~prudent
39   2, 160 | hindered by pride, because the proud, through delighting in ~
40   2, 160 |    Moral. xxiii, 17) that "the proud, although certain hidden
41   2, 160 |       mind," by which a man is proud ~of speech. The third degree
42   2, 160 |       of God, inasmuch as ~the proud man does not subject himself
43   2, 160 |        1. Hence some are ~even proud of their humility.~Aquin.:
44   2, 160 |      gloss on Ps. 118:51, "The proud did iniquitously," ~says: "
45   2, 160 |       that "God resisteth the ~proud." Wherefore aversion from
46   2, 160 |      way wherein I walked, the proud [*Cf. Ps. 139:6, ~'The proud
47   2, 160 |   proud [*Cf. Ps. 139:6, ~'The proud have hidden a net for me.'] [
48   2, 160 |        Why ~is earth and ashes proud?" and by considering God'
49   2, 160 |    fact ~of its arising out of proud contempt, is rendered more
50   2, 161 |       own power, and a certain proud self-presumption." This
51   2, 162 |      are written, lest they be proud ~likewise, because Adam
52   2, 183 |      others, for this would be proud and presumptuous; but ~it
53   2, 184 |    sins are committed ~through proud contempt." Nevertheless
54   2, 186 |       Prov. ~13:10, "Among the proud there are always dissensions":
55   2, 186 |     members of a community wax proud and wanton. But they do ~
56   3, 1   |     one person, let not ~these proud spirits dare to prefer themselves
57   3, 36  |    terror into ~the heart of a proud king?"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
58   3, 36  |        sinners,'" so that "the proud might not boast, nor the
59   3, 40  |       is an occasion for being proud; and beggary is an ~occasion
60   3, 80  |       is seen in those who are proud of their ~virtues. So likewise
61 Suppl, 21|         But that severity was ~proud and erroneous. Therefore