Part, Question

 1   1, 72  | carelessly fall into the fire, or wound himself with a sharp-edged
 2   1, 77  |          body, as when it feels a wound or something of that sort; ~
 3   1, 71  | carelessly fall into the fire, or wound himself with a sharp-edged
 4   1, 76  |          body, as when it feels a wound or something of that sort; ~
 5   2, 35  |    sadness of the ~heart is every wound [Douay: 'plague'], and the
 6   2, 35  |          surpasses ~every outward wound.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[35] A[
 7   2, 35  |    Sadness of the heart is ~every wound," because even the pains
 8   2, 85  |         should not be ~reckoned a wound of nature. Therefore concupiscence
 9   2, 85  |         should not be ~reckoned a wound of nature.~Aquin.: SMT FS
10   2, 85  |           the true, there is the ~wound of ignorance; in so far
11   2, 85  |      order of ~good, there is the wound of malice; in so far as
12   2, 85  |         the arduous, there is the wound of weakness; and ~in so
13   2, 85  |           by reason, there is the wound of concupiscence.~Aquin.:
14   2, 87  |         the stain is removed, the wound of sin is healed as ~regards
15   2, 19  |          bruise is incurable, thy wound is very grievous." Now ~
16   2, 19  |      according to Jer. 15:18: "My wound is ~desperate so as to refuse
17   2, 19  |      healed." [*Vulg.: 'Why is my wound,' ~etc.] Therefore despair
18   2, 41  |           1 Cor. 8:12): "When you wound the weak ~conscience of
19   2, 41  |         against the ~brethren and wound their weak conscience'],
20   3, 31  |            had, together with the wound, the balm with which to
21   3, 31  |         is infected cannot heal a wound; rather does it need to
22   3, 31  |        actually in human nature a wound, ~i.e. the infection of
23   3, 31  |          But the balm to heal the wound was ~not there actually,
24   3, 31  |         him, not ~the heat of the wound, but the matter of the antidote."~
25   3, 31  |           the balm with which the wound was to be healed." Therefore
26   3, 38  |       same saving aid to heal the wound of ~original sin as baptism
27   3, 62  |    health-giving balm against the wound ~of original sin, as baptism
28 Suppl, 3 |           sin, e.g. the hurt of a wound. ~Therefore contrition is
29 Suppl, 4 |          of burning or ~cutting a wound. Now sorrow is in itself
30 Suppl, 7 |            and the opening of the wound." Others say that ~"confession
31 Suppl, 15|        OTC Para. 2/2~Further, the wound caused by sin should be
32 Suppl, 16|           no actual cure from the wound of sin without an ~act of
33 Suppl, 42|         affords a ~remedy for the wound of sin, it was instituted
34 Suppl, 42|           is directed against the wound of sin is ~necessary to
35 Suppl, 42|    necessary to all who have that wound. Now the wound of concupiscence
36 Suppl, 42|          have that wound. Now the wound of concupiscence is ~to
37 Suppl, 42|         in matrimony against ~the wound of concupiscence, all men
38 Suppl, 93|          any one receive a mortal wound for the faith and ~survive,
39 Suppl, 93|         prison. ~But, even if the wound he receives be not mortal,
40 Suppl, 93|         on the supposition of the wound which he received for the ~
41 Suppl, 93|      faith: and consequently this wound previously received for
42 Suppl, 93|          not to die of the mortal wound ~received, or again if the