|    Part, Question1   1, 10  |    Whatever is possessed, is held firmly and quietly; ~therefore
 2   1, 23  |         destine a ~thing which we firmly propose in our mind. In
 3   1, 24  |        mind of anyone when ~it is firmly held in the memory, according
 4   1, 24  |    knowledge of God, by which He ~firmly remembers that He has predestined
 5   1, 59  |           them, in so far as they firmly carry ~out the Divine will.
 6   1, 64  |   Catholic Faith, it must be held firmly both ~that the will of the
 7   1, 69  |            Further, as plants are firmly fixed to the earth, so are
 8   1, 69  |         therefore, since they are firmly fixed in the earth, their
 9   1, 60  |           them, in so far as they firmly carry ~out the Divine will.
10   1, 65  |   Catholic Faith, it must be held firmly both ~that the will of the
11   1, 70  |            Further, as plants are firmly fixed to the earth, so are
12   1, 70  |         therefore, since they are firmly fixed in the earth, their
13   1, 93  |        through His Essence are so firmly established ~in the love
14   1, 107 |        forasmuch as a person sits firmly ~on them. But here the reverse
15   2, 33  |           which we wish to ~grasp firmly: and such is the affection
16   2, 33  |        Now when the attention ~is firmly fixed on one thing, it is
17   2, 50  |          it goes so far ~as to be firmly fixed and to become difficult
18   2, 51  |         times for ~anything to be firmly impressed on the memory.
19   2, 69  |           without possessing them firmly and peacefully. ~Again,
20   2, 81  |        the Catholic Faith we must firmly believe ~that, Christ alone
21   2, 102 |          s faith, ~might be fixed firmly in the hearts of the Jews,
22   2, 105 |           having ~the common good firmly at heart might attempt something
23   2, 1   |         the whole Church may hold firmly ~to his decision. Consequently
24   2, 2   |         act "to believe," cleaves firmly ~to one side, in which respect
25   2, 4   |     intellect ~adhere to anything firmly; when we go on to say, "
26   2, 4   |   persevere in faith, ~or to hold firmly to faith; and it is in this
27   2, 8   |        end, and must adhere to it firmly as to the greatest good:
28   2, 14  |           s ~attention to be very firmly fixed on corporeal things,
29   2, 31  |         unless by chance you were firmly persuaded that this evil
30   2, 41  |            unsettled, who adheres firmly to something immovable.
31   2, 86  |   necessity resulting from a will firmly fixed to good ~does not
32   2, 86  |     because, as man, His will was firmly ~fixed on the good, since
33   2, 86  |           to God. ~Now no man can firmly bind himself by a promise
34   2, 86  |           he ~cannot bind himself firmly by a vow in those matters
35   2, 87  |         matter about which one is firmly ~certain: and, consequently,
36   2, 96  |   assertion is confirmed by being firmly shown to be true; and this
37   2, 121 |           for every virtue to act firmly and immovably. Secondly, ~
38   2, 121 |         it behooves ~one not only firmly to bear the assault of these
39   2, 121 |           it behooves one to hold firmly ~the good of reason against
40   2, 121 |         that which binds the will firmly to the good of reason in
41   2, 121 |        that habitual fortitude is firmly ~seated in his mind.~Aquin.:
42   2, 122 |           essentially in standing firmly to truth and justice against
43   2, 122 |         that in martyrdom man is ~firmly strengthened in the good
44   2, 126 |          mind is much assured and firmly hopeful in great ~and honorable
45   2, 135 |        belongs to both to persist firmly in some good: but they differ
46   2, 135 |        properly makes man persist firmly in good, against ~the difficulty
47   2, 135 |       constancy makes him persist firmly in good against difficulties
48   2, 156 |          45) that ~"anger is more firmly erect in withstanding vice,
49   2, 181 |    directed upwards, his feet set firmly on the ground, and his other ~
50   2, 181 |      cause, but from one that ~is firmly established; and this is
51   2, 184 |       Theras.) that "we are ~more firmly attached to earthly things
52   2, 186 | safeguarding of his poverty, held firmly to his ~opinion, saying:
53   3, 5   |         De Fide ad Petrum xiv): ~"Firmly hold and nowise doubt that
54   3, 6   |           ad Petrum xviii): "Most firmly hold, and nowise doubt that
55   3, 63  |          an accident is, the more firmly does it adhere ~to its subject.
56   3, 72  |        And therefore we must hold firmly that the Church's ~ordinations
57 Suppl, 54|       another are better and more firmly united together. Now matrimony
58 Suppl, 59|          consequently ~binds more firmly. Now the firmer tie always
59 Suppl, 93|         Christ's sake shown to be firmly ~established in Christ,
60 Appen1, 1|        Petrum, xxvii] says: "Hold firmly and doubt not ~that children
61 Appen1, 2|        inclined to them, and more firmly ~fixed in them. And since
 
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