Part, Question

 1   1, 73  |        end of the harpist is to play the harp; or something ~
 2   1, 72  |        end of the harpist is to play the harp; or something ~
 3   1, 102 |         end of ~a harpist is to play the harp; whereas the end
 4   2, 32  |         this sense, leisure and play and other things pertaining
 5   2, 47  |        are not angry ~when they play, make jokes, or take part
 6   2, 60  |        and serious matters than play. Hence there is ~another
 7   2, 71  |          as when a man wills to play at the time he ought to
 8   2, 80  |     imagination is brought into play.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[80] A[
 9   2, 30  |     another man, entices him to play, and wins from him by cheating.
10   2, 30  |     from one who enticed him to play, in which ~case he is not
11   2, 64  |        going ~beforehand to the play prevent others from coming,
12   2, 64  |        going beforehand to ~the play he prepared the way for
13   2, 136 |       virtue about pleasures of play, ~as stated in Ethic. iv,
14   2, 136 |       Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: In play two things may be considered.
15   2, 136 |     thus inordinate fondness of play is opposed to ~{eutrapelia}.
16   2, 136 |      belongs thereto to desire ~play or any other relaxation
17   2, 139 |   pleasures of the other senses play a different part in ~man
18   2, 143 |    proud of one's honesty is to play the ~harlot because of one'
19   2, 158 |  whether we act seriously or in play. ~The fourth regards outward
20   2, 166 |         consisting in excess of play;~(4) Of the sin consisting
21   2, 166 |       sin consisting in lack of play.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
22   2, 166 |     drink, and ~they rose up to play.'" Therefore there can be
23   2, 166 |       appear to be made not for play and fun, but rather for ~
24   2, 166 |    indeed lawful to make use of play and fun, ~but in the same
25   2, 166 |         be sin in the excess of play?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
26   2, 166 |         be sin in the excess of play. For ~that which is an excuse
27   2, 166 |      not held to be sinful. Now play is ~sometimes an excuse
28   2, 166 |         is no sin in excessive ~play.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
29   2, 166 |        xxxi, 17). But excess of play does not ~seem reducible
30   2, 166 |         would seem to exceed in play, since ~they direct their
31   2, 166 |          Therefore if excess of play were ~a sin, all actors
32   2, 166 |    inordinate ~joy in excessive play. Therefore there is mortal
33   2, 166 |    reason. ~Wherefore excessive play is that which goes beyond
34   2, 166 |         evident ~that excessive play is a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
35   2, 166 |          there may be excess in play, through lack of due ~circumstances:
36   2, 166 |       the strong attachment to ~play, when a man prefers the
37   2, 166 |        1~Reply OBJ 2: Excessive play pertains to senseless mirth,
38   2, 166 |     drink, and they rose up to ~play."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168]
39   2, 166 |        OBJ 3: As stated (A[2]), play is necessary for the intercourse
40   2, 166 |      that they do not introduce play into undue matters and seasons.
41   2, 166 |    joined myself with them that play; neither have I ~made myself
42   2, 178 |        bodily senses have their play: and ~unless in some way
43   3, 29  |      wicked thing in Israel, to play the whore in her ~father'
44 Suppl, 2 |       contrition." [*There is a play on the words ~here - 'integer' (
45 Suppl, 36| intelligere est negligere." The play on the ~words is more evident
46 Suppl, 54|         should have a yet wider play. Hence in ~olden times marriage