Part, Question

 1   2, 69  |    deplores perishable things; endurance of men's hatred ~belongs
 2   2, 23  |      habit but to act. Now the endurance of a ~habit in its subject
 3   2, 23  |   subject does not require the endurance of its act, so that ~when
 4   2, 121 |   warlike matters?~(6) Whether endurance is its chief act?~(7) Whether
 5   2, 121 |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether endurance is the chief act of fortitude?~
 6   2, 121 |       1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that endurance is not the chief act of
 7   2, 121 |      than to endure. Therefore endurance is not the ~chief act of
 8   2, 121 |     regards attack rather than endurance.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[123] A[
 9   2, 121 | principal act of ~fortitude is endurance, that is to stand immovable
10   2, 121 |       1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Endurance is more difficult than aggression,
11   2, 121 |        reasons. First, because endurance seemingly implies that one
12   2, 121 |       future. Thirdly, because endurance implies length of time,
13   2, 121 |       2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Endurance denotes indeed a passion
14   2, 121 |          has two acts, ~namely endurance and aggression, it employs
15   2, 121 |     anger, not for the act of ~endurance, because the reason by itself
16   2, 121 |      good, but evil, for it is endurance of evil and toil, as ~Tully
17   2, 121 |       fortitude in its act ~of endurance, wherein its steadfastness
18   2, 122 |   which ~consists in the right endurance of sufferings unjustly inflicted.
19   2, 122 |     chief act of fortitude ~is endurance: to this and not to its
20   2, 122 |        of its ~chief act, viz. endurance, hence it is that martyrs
21   2, 122 |      which consists in the due endurance ~of death, cannot be the
22   2, 122 |      of virtuous acts, because endurance ~of death is not praiseworthy
23   2, 122 |   death, but in the ~voluntary endurance of death, namely in the
24   2, 123 |      cannot withstand, and the endurance of which profits us nothing.
25   2, 126 |    Rhet. ii) patience ~denotes endurance of hardships, and he ascribes
26   2, 126 |        twofold, aggression and endurance. Now two things are ~required
27   2, 126 |   other act of fortitude, viz. endurance. The first is that the mind
28   2, 126 |        voluntary and prolonged endurance of arduous and ~difficult
29   2, 134 |       1 ~Reply OBJ 3: Even the endurance of those evils which a man
30   2, 134 |        comparison between this endurance and ~patience which proceeds
31   2, 134 |       good is awaited shortly, endurance is ~easier: whereas if it
32   2, 134 |        voluntary and prolonged endurance of arduous and ~difficult
33   2, 135 |   which at times call for long endurance. Now it is not ~difficult
34   2, 135 |   title to praise for the firm endurance of something difficult must
35   2, 135 |      principal virtue. Now the endurance ~of difficulty arising from
36   2, 136 |       good on ~account of long endurance of difficulties and toils:
37   2, 137 |       perfects the mind in the endurance ~of all perils whatever;
38   2, 154 |     ceasing, on account of the endurance ~of the habit, wherefore
39   3, 38  |      wonderful to witness such endurance in a human body."~Aquin.:
40 Suppl, 72|       regards their continual ~endurance; and thus the simple body