|    Part, Question1   1, 22  |             not that He altogether withdraws His providence ~from them;
 2   1, 22  |          In this way, the Apostle ~withdraws oxen from the care of God:
 3   1, 77  |           et Anima that ~"the soul withdraws from the body, taking with
 4   1, 76  |            et Anima that "the soul withdraws from the body, taking with
 5   2, 36  |            heavy body, ~of itself, withdraws from a higher place, and
 6   2, 36  |           lower place more than it withdraws from the higher place, since
 7   2, 37  |         freely to outward things, ~withdraws to itself, closing itself
 8   2, 44  |           who is dying that nature withdraws inwardly, on account ~of
 9   2, 44  |         Reply OBJ 1: When the heat withdraws from the outer to the inner
10   2, 45  |            men of daring the heat ~withdraws to the heart; whereas in
11   2, 45  |           those who are afraid, it withdraws to ~the inferior parts. ~
12   2, 48  |          Moral. v, 30) that anger "withdraws the ~light of understanding,
13   2, 68  |       virtue, but to a gift, which withdraws us from evil, for ~higher
14   2, 69  |         gift of fear, whereby man ~withdraws from the lusts and pleasures
15   2, 70  |            differ because chastity withdraws man from ~unlawful desires,
16   2, 73  |           contrary sin, so that it withdraws man ~not only from that
17   2, 73  |           a virtue is, the more it withdraws man also ~from less grievous
18   2, 75  |       shame, or anything else that withdraws him from ~sin, he thereby
19   2, 108 |           to the ~one, the more he withdraws from the other, and conversely.
20   2, 113 |           approaches one point and withdraws from ~another simultaneously.~
21   2, 8   |          the other gifts sometimes withdraws itself profitably, for,
22   2, 8   |            of ~understanding never withdraws from holy persons: but,
23   2, 10  |         for certain special ~sins, withdraws the faithful from communication
24   2, 12  |  absolutely is that ~whereby a man withdraws from the faith, and is called "
25   2, 18  |            the evils he fears, man withdraws ~from God, and this is called
26   2, 19  |         more dangerous, since hope withdraws us from evils ~and induces
27   2, 23  |        punishment, in so far as He withdraws His grace in ~punishment
28   2, 33  |       action, but on ~the contrary withdraws one from it. Therefore it
29   2, 52  |          sins neglects that ~which withdraws him from sin, and he who
30   2, 75  |           cares, and ~consequently withdraws it from spiritual cares;
31   2, 80  |            the term from which man withdraws by the ~movement of his
32   2, 103 |        love of our neighbor, as it withdraws from the superior ~who is
33   2, 121 |           remove any obstacle that withdraws the will from following ~
34   2, 121 |           then fortitude above all withdraws the mind from fear, it seems ~
35   2, 123 |           inducing one ~to sin, it withdraws one from sin: and fear of
36   2, 124 |           being without fear that ~withdraws him from good; not that
37   2, 131 |         while the fainthearted man withdraws from the ~things he is worthy
38   2, 131 |   presumption, since thereby a man withdraws from good things, ~which
39   2, 136 |          effeminate man is one who withdraws from good on account of
40   2, 139 |       Ethic. ii, 1. Now temperance withdraws ~us from pleasures to which
41   2, 139 |         virtues: since ~temperance withdraws man from things which seduce
42   2, 139 |        contrary evil from which it withdraws us, ~by moderating the pleasures
43   2, 145 |         satisfy nature; and yet he withdraws something from concupiscence
44   2, 147 |            1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Christ withdraws us from some things as being
45   2, 147 |            the ~latter way that he withdraws some from the use of wine,
46   2, 149 |      virtue, ~because every virtue withdraws the human mind from delighting
47   2, 153 |          OBJ 3: Further, no virtue withdraws man from that which is lawful,
48   2, 156 |       antecedently; in this way it withdraws reason from its rectitude,
49   2, 183 | persecution ~of a tyrant, a bishop withdraws his bodily presence from
50   2, 184 |            that the ~use of venery withdraws the mind from that perfect
51   2, 187 |            an occasion of falling, withdraws him from it. But if one ~
52   3, 4   |            as it is in individuals withdraws from its ~universality.
53 Suppl, 70|            et Anim. xv): "The soul withdraws from ~the body taking all
54 Suppl, 72|            body, since the latter ~withdraws it from its principle, the
55 Suppl, 93|           superabundant when a man withdraws himself entirely from those
56 Suppl, 93|    constant in preaching, or again withdraws himself more from carnal ~
57 Suppl, 94|            the earth," ~because he withdraws this (Retract. ii, 29) where
 
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