Part, Question
1 2, 32 | movement is the chief cause of toil and fatigue in our ~works.
2 2, 32 | Reply OBJ 2: Movement causes toil and fatigue, when it exceeds
3 2, 41 | fear. First, ~there is the toil that burdens his nature:
4 2, 41 | work for fear of too much toil. Secondly, ~there is the
5 2, 41 | laziness ~shrinks from the toil of external work, so amazement
6 2, 61 | through fear of danger or toil: and ~then man needs to
7 2, 61 | of the passions, or the toil involved by any operations.
8 2, 61 | himself to be unconquered ~by toil."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[61] A[
9 2, 87 | very fact ~that man endures toil and loss in sinning, is
10 2, 105 | hire, are poor men who ~toil for their daily bread: and
11 2, 105 | unfittingly excused from the toil of battle (Dt. 20:8).~Aquin.:
12 2, 109 | natural to man, as "to toil in the fields, to drink,
13 2, 114 | anyone in return for work or toil, as a price for it. ~Hence,
14 2, 114 | make a return ~for work or toil. Now justice is a kind of
15 2, 114 | charity does not lessen the ~toil - rather, it makes us undertake
16 2, 114 | difficult to all of us, and this toil lessens ~merit and is removed
17 2, 33 | nothing, seemingly, ~except toil, can determine it to sloth,
18 2, 33 | weariness: while dislike of toil, ~and love of bodily repose
19 2, 43 | result any bitterness or toil in human acts; on the ~contrary
20 2, 57 | and less evils, such as toil and losses, and thus injustice
21 2, 121 | all vice, undeterred ~by toil, brave in face of dangers,
22 2, 121 | face dangers and to bear toil. But this seemingly has ~
23 2, 121 | fellow body, with fear of toil and pain, ~lest the body
24 2, 121 | of danger, and bearing of toil." Therefore fortitude ~does
25 2, 121 | is endurance of evil and toil, as ~Tully says (De Invent.
26 2, 134 | desire helps a man to bear toil and pain: and no one willingly
27 2, 134 | regards longanimity) and the toil which man endures ~in persistently
28 2, 136 | proved himself unbeaten by ~toil, to yield to pleasure."
29 2, 136 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Toil is opposed to bodily pleasure:
30 2, 136 | hinders pleasure, for instance toil or the like.~Aquin.: SMT
31 2, 136 | rest which is ~opposed to toil. Accordingly just as it
32 2, 137 | enjoy full security from toil and evil.~Aquin.: SMT SS
33 2, 137 | and material things, must toil."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[139]
34 2, 146 | indeed, nearly all the toil of man's life is ~directed
35 2, 162 | Secondly, by the cares of his ~toil, without which he does not
36 2, 162 | 3:17), "With labor and toil shalt thou eat thereof all
37 2, 180 | charity undertake an honest ~toil," the work namely of the
38 2, 184 | fasting, watchings, bodily toil, privation, ~reading, and
39 2, 185 | to be unable to bear the toil of ~bodily labor.~Aquin.:
40 2, 185 | evading a ~life of want and toil with a view to being fed
41 2, 186 | flesh on account of the toil that study entails according
42 2, 186 | is enough to endure the toil for ~necessary things, labor
43 3, 58 | Consequently, Stephen in his toil of combat saw ~Him standing
44 Suppl, 25| is not ~the devotion, or toil, or gift of the recipient;
45 Suppl, 25| proportionate, not to the toil, but to the merits which ~
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