Part, Question

 1   2, 68  |          to godly ~souls, and to defend it against the ungodly,
 2   2, 76  |      unaware that ~this man will defend himself and strike him back,
 3   2, 9   |   believes to ~the godly, and to defend it against the ungodly."~
 4   2, 10  |       household, that they might defend ~the rest of the faithful.
 5   2, 11  |  perverse their opinion may ~be, defend it without obstinate fervor,
 6   2, 31  |         shame he might ~begin to defend his sin; and him whom you
 7   2, 36  |         impugn the truth, but to defend it, and in ~seeking the
 8   2, 39  |       injury done to him, and he defend ~himself with due moderation,
 9   2, 39  |     attack certain men and these defend themselves, it is not the
10   2, 39  |        commit sin, but those who defend themselves inordinately.~
11   2, 40  |        good. Those, however, who defend the common good, and ~withstand
12   2, 58  |        the ~Egyptian in order to defend the man who was unjustly
13   2, 62  |          is much more lawful ~to defend one's life than one's house.
14   2, 62  |          not to kill him, but to defend himself.~Aquin.: SMT SS
15   2, 67  |          Whether it is lawful to defend oneself with calumnies?~(
16   2, 67  |        who has been condemned to defend ~himself by violence if
17   2, 67  |        lawful for the accused to defend himself with calumnies?~
18   2, 67  |        lawful for the accused to defend himself with ~calumnies.
19   2, 67  |         life does not ~sin if he defend himself with calumnies.~
20   2, 67  |        lawful for the accused to defend himself with ~calumnies.~
21   2, 67  |        case if it were lawful to defend oneself with ~calumnies.
22   2, 67  |        lawful for the accused to defend himself ~with calumnies.~
23   2, 67  |       lawful for the ~accused to defend himself by withholding the
24   2, 67  |        to answer. This is not to defend himself with ~calumnies,
25   2, 67  |          to use them would be to defend oneself with calumnies.~
26   2, 67  |          against him. This is to defend oneself ~calumniously, and
27   2, 67  |  condemned to death may lawfully defend himself if he ~can?~Aquin.:
28   2, 67  | condemned to death may lawfully ~defend himself if he can. For it
29   2, 67  |    lawful for a condemned man to defend himself from being put to ~
30   2, 67  |      lawful for the condemned to defend himself, ~because it is
31   2, 69  |          an advocate is bound to defend the suits of the poor?~(
32   2, 69  |          an advocate is bound to defend the suits of the poor?~Aquin.:
33   2, 69  |          an advocate is bound to defend the suits of ~the poor.
34   2, 69  |          an advocate is bound to defend the suits of the ~poor.~
35   2, 69  |         an ~advocate is bound to defend the poor man's suit.~Aquin.:
36   2, 69  |        advocate always bound to ~defend the suits of the poor.~Aquin.:
37   2, 69  |  advocate is not always bound to defend the ~suits of the poor,
38   2, 69  |         to the works of mercy to defend a man's suit, as ~stated
39   2, 69  |       prove his skill, if he can defend ~an unjust cause. Now a
40   2, 69  |    alleging false laws), than to defend an unjust cause, since ~
41   2, 183 |        who is able to ~instruct, defend, and govern the Church peacefully.
42   3, 49  |       Christ's ~Passion, men can defend themselves from this by
43 Suppl, 84|        thoughts ~will accuse and defend him. And since in every
44 Suppl, 93|     martyr; for ~instance, if he defend his country from the attack