Part, Question

 1   2, 3  |          but rather of fortitude or constancy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[3] A[1]
 2   2, 4  |            of faith, for instance, "constancy in ~faith," according to
 3   2, 11 |              for it consists in the constancy of the faithful being put ~
 4   2, 19 |           man that has it loses his constancy both in ~the every day toils
 5   2, 23 |           not an averted love, ~but constancy shaken. Tears abounded where
 6   2, 51 | perseverance seem to be species of ~constancy which pertains to reason;
 7   2, 56 |             made afterwards of its "constancy" and ~"perpetuity" in order
 8   2, 126|            security, magnificence, ~constancy, forbearance, stability."
 9   2, 126|             He adds a third, namely constancy, which may be ~comprised
10   2, 126|             generously in the mind. Constancy may also pertain to ~perseverance,
11   2, 126|            deeds, ~which belongs to constancy, but also in bringing a
12   2, 134|         Accordingly longanimity and constancy ~are both comprised under
13   2, 134|            good work (which regards constancy) may ~be considered under
14   2, 134|              arduous" ~he refers to constancy in good; when he says "difficult"
15   2, 135|               3) Of its relation to constancy;~(4) Whether it needs the
16   2, 135|             Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether constancy pertains to perseverance?~
17   2, 135|            1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that constancy does not pertain to perseverance.
18   2, 135|       pertain to perseverance. For ~constancy pertains to patience, as
19   2, 135|             perseverance. Therefore constancy does not pertain ~to perseverance.~
20   2, 135|             magnificence. Therefore constancy pertains to ~magnificence
21   2, 135|              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, if constancy pertained to perseverance,
22   2, 135|           Somn. Scip. i) condivides constancy ~with firmness by which
23   2, 135|             128]~, A[6]). Therefore constancy does not pertain to perseverance.~
24   2, 135|            by Andronicus. Therefore constancy ~belongs to perseverance.~
25   2, 135|       answer that, Perseverance and constancy agree as to end, since it ~
26   2, 135|    continuance of the act: whereas ~constancy makes him persist firmly
27   2, 135|   perseverance takes precedence ~of constancy as a part of fortitude,
28   2, 135|        above ~(Q[136], A[1]). Hence constancy agrees with perseverance
29   2, 135|             most account: wherefore constancy pertains to perseverance ~
30   2, 135|        perseverance regards. ~Hence constancy may pertain to both.~Aquin.:
31   2, 135|            3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Constancy pertains to perseverance
32   2, 135|            world rage against their constancy, have persevered in ~faith."~
33   2, 151|           Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, constancy is reckoned a part of fortitude,
34   2, 151|          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The constancy which is a part of fortitude
35   2, 151|            and objects of fear; but constancy in refraining from pleasures ~
36   3, 36 |          the Magi foreshadowed the ~constancy of the Gentiles in confessing
37   3, 44 |         spoke with such wisdom and ~constancy. Wherefore it is written (
38   3, 44 |         that the Jews, "seeing the ~constancy of Peter and of John, understanding
39   3, 46 |            of obedience, ~humility, constancy, justice, and the other
40   3, 51 |             death, His patience and constancy ~in enduring death are commended,