|    Part, Question1   1, 60  |           exposes itself in order to safeguard the whole; as, for ~instance,
 2   1, 61  |            Moses especially meant to safeguard them.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[61]
 3   1, 61  |           exposes itself in order to safeguard the whole; as, for ~instance,
 4   1, 62  |            Moses especially meant to safeguard them.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[61]
 5   2, 88  |          those things whereby he can safeguard ~himself in the love of
 6   2, 100 |           that which is a sign or ~a safeguard of health; so justification
 7   2, 105 |           were yet more difficult to safeguard, because they are kept in
 8   2, 108 |          this to be done in order to safeguard justice, not to ~encourage
 9   2, 21  |             also, and much more, ~to safeguard the foundation of the Law,
10   2, 29  |            warlike acts in order ~to safeguard the common weal, the soldier
11   2, 31  |               whose concern it is to safeguard the rectitude of justice
12   2, 31  |                Secondly, we ought to safeguard our sinning brother's good
13   2, 41  |           hope not only that we ~may safeguard our property, but also lest
14   2, 60  |              to danger, in order to ~safeguard another's property. Now
15   2, 60  |          authority ~who are bound to safeguard justice on earth, are bound
16   2, 62  |             he be killed in order to safeguard the ~common good, since "
17   2, 96  |           have taken one in order to safeguard ~their life and possessions,
18   2, 104 |             and not to keep back and safeguard my repayment."~Aquin.: SMT
19   2, 108 |              placed in a position to safeguard the truth: because they
20   2, 108 |           because they are ~bound to safeguard the truth by virtue of their
21   2, 111 |            two ways. ~First so as to safeguard truth, as when a man conceals
22   2, 121 |         reason which it behooves ~to safeguard against the onslaught of
23   2, 121 |             end, which it intends to safeguard.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[123] A[
24   2, 121 |            whereas the other virtues safeguard this good, inasmuch as they
25   2, 121 |            death except ~in order to safeguard justice: wherefore the praise
26   2, 122 |             it belongs to virtue ~to safeguard man in the good of reason.
27   2, 127 |          suffer an ~evil in order to safeguard a good. But good as such
28   2, 134 |           the good, inasmuch as they safeguard the good of reason ~against
29   2, 134 |           necessity for a ~virtue to safeguard the good of reason against
30   2, 134 |          seemingly that which is the safeguard and cause of other ~things
31   2, 134 |             patience is the root and safeguard of all the virtues." ~Therefore
32   2, 134 |              said to be the root and safeguard of all the ~virtues, not
33   2, 139 |          belongs ~to moral virtue to safeguard the good of reason against
34   2, 145 |          concupiscence, yet so as to safeguard nature. Now only one meal
35   2, 147 |          belongs to moral ~virtue to safeguard the good of reason against
36   2, 151 |             so does humility of mind safeguard ~the chastity of the flesh."
37   2, 183 |             episcopal office, are a ~safeguard of perfection, such as continence,
38   2, 184 |     Consequently it is ~difficult to safeguard charity amidst riches: wherefore
39   3, 29  |         would not have been taken to safeguard the fair ~fame of the Blessed
40   3, 33  |        quantity was not too small to safeguard the ~nature of an animated
41   3, 49  |              Passion, whereby he can safeguard himself against the enemy'
42   3, 68  |              fixed time. First, as a safeguard to the Church, lest she
43   3, 68  |        concerning the Jews was for a safeguard to the ~Church, lest they
44   3, 84  |            life's ocean is that man ~safeguard his integrity, while the
45 Suppl, 11|           Further, a man is bound to safeguard his conscience rather than ~
46 Suppl, 15|             to God, and it must be a safeguard of virtue, that we ~may
47 Suppl, 21| excommunication." They also ~prove a safeguard of virtue; and in this respect
48 Suppl, 54|             one another and ought to safeguard one another's modesty. ~
49 Suppl, 65|             would seem impossible to safeguard in a marriage ~where one
 
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