Part, Question

 1   2, 113 |       detractor seeks not the displeasure of the person defamed, since
 2   2, 114 |    man, who exceeds in giving displeasure sins more ~grievously than
 3   2, 154 | forced by a certain ~previous displeasure.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[156] A[
 4   2, 156 |  denotes an evil, since it is displeasure at another's good, and such ~
 5   2, 156 |     another's good, and such ~displeasure is in itself contrary to
 6   2, 156 |       the angry man acts with displeasure." Now displeasure is contrary
 7   2, 156 |   acts with displeasure." Now displeasure is contrary to the ~will.
 8   2, 156 |      the angry man acts ~with displeasure," means that he is displeased,
 9   2, 156 |    himself: and through this ~displeasure he is moved to seek vengeance.~
10   2, 156 |       gives rise to a lasting displeasure, ~wherefore he is "grievous"
11   2, 156 |      on account of an abiding displeasure, which he holds ~locked
12   2, 156 |   aside his anger, except his displeasure wear away with ~time and
13   2, 156 |  arises more directly, namely displeasure, ~even as, on the other
14   2, 156 |     of pleasure. Now through ~displeasure, a man is moved sometimes
15   3, 84  |     the fruit of pardon. ~Now displeasure causes sorrow in one who
16   3, 84  | sinned, and be pleased at his displeasure ~together with his hope
17   3, 84  |    penitent, arises from the ~displeasure of his will, is a passion;
18   3, 85  |       this: for his sorrow is displeasure or ~disapproval with regard
19   3, 85  | penitent we consider the mere displeasure in the past ~sin, it belongs
20   3, 85  |    For ~penance originates in displeasure at sin. But this belongs
21   3, 87  |     no penance without actual displeasure at one's ~sins. But venial
22   3, 87  |       away without any actual displeasure at ~them, as would be the
23   3, 87  |   which may be without actual displeasure at venial sin.~Aquin.: SMT
24   3, 87  |      suffice to have habitual displeasure, which is included in the ~
25   3, 87  |     to have a certain virtual displeasure, so that, for ~instance,
26   3, 87  |       charity implies virtual displeasure at venial ~sins, as stated
27 Suppl, 1 |     and ~is nothing else save displeasure for some evil, for the emotions
28 Suppl, 1 |    certain ~but not a perfect displeasure for sins committed, whereas
29 Suppl, 1 |   contrition ~denotes perfect displeasure.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[1] A[3]
30 Suppl, 2 | precept of the law, wherefore displeasure at a suchlike evil is called ~
31 Suppl, 2 |     on its ~account, but only displeasure or sorrow.~Aquin.: SMT XP
32 Suppl, 3 |       contrition is a kind of displeasure. But ~there are many things
33 Suppl, 3 |       being nothing else than displeasure at past sin, and this ~sorrow,
34 Suppl, 3 |       part from the reason's ~displeasure at sin, is not greater than
35 Suppl, 3 |   sorrow does not lessen ~his displeasure (for it is not contrary
36 Suppl, 3 |       he who rejoices in his ~displeasure, is the more intensely displeased.
37 Suppl, 3 |    Reply OBJ 4: The degree of displeasure at a thing should be ~proportionate
38 Suppl, 3 |    Again, with regard to this displeasure, it is necessary to observe
39 Suppl, 3 |      reason should cause less displeasure.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[3] A[1]
40 Suppl, 3 |      in the reason, i.e. the ~displeasure, whereby the sin is displeasing
41 Suppl, 3 |       increased the aforesaid displeasure is ~increased also. But,
42 Suppl, 4 |     so far as it is a kind of displeasure ~seated in the rational
43 Suppl, 4 |      can perform acts of this displeasure, the better it ~is, provided
44 Suppl, 4 |    the love of charity causes displeasure at sin. Now, after ~this
45 Suppl, 4 |  falleth away." Therefore the displeasure at ~the sin committed, which
46 Suppl, 5 |     charity, which causes the displeasure, and in this ~way it may
47 Suppl, 5 |     is in the reason, and ~is displeasure at the sin committed. This
48 Suppl, 87|   will give no joy but rather displeasure.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[90] A[