Part, Question

 1   2, 1   |         jester, in so far as they afford him ~pleasure or relaxation.
 2   2, 4   |      account of the delight they ~afford: hence, too, nature has
 3   2, 31  | usefulness. Wherefore the senses ~afford pleasure in both these ways.
 4   2, 31  |         intercourse, are said to ~afford man natural pleasure. Under
 5   2, 32  |         to such a one change will afford no delight. And the more
 6   2, 32  |        possibility of winning it, afford the greatest ~pleasure:
 7   2, 33  |         is ~reached, then do they afford the greatest delight: except,
 8   2, 38  |      sympathy of a ~friend should afford consolation: whereof the
 9   2, 68  |          for it is thus that they afford us ~protection against evil
10   2, 77  |         those things which do not afford ~sustentation or pleasure
11   2, 77  |          only for ~such things as afford, not carnal pleasure in
12   2, 25  |           to be a special duty to afford our ~parents the means of
13   2, 31  |         something. But ~witnesses afford no proof in secret matters.
14   2, 41  |         reason scandal is said to afford not a cause, but an occasion,
15   2, 41  |          does, properly speaking, afford an occasion of another's
16   2, 41  |           far as he is concerned, afford an occasion of ~the other'
17   2, 41  |           not, for his own part, ~afford the occasion of the other'
18   2, 105 |            Further, no one should afford another an occasion of committing ~
19   2, 134 |     pleasure. And works of virtue afford pleasure in themselves,
20   2, 140 |          means of operations that afford pleasure: ~wherefore the
21   2, 145 |         of those foods which both afford most ~pleasure to the palate,
22   2, 145 |       more like man in body, they afford greater pleasure as food,
23   3, 1   |         loved us. And what could ~afford us a stronger proof of this
24   3, 1   |           corporeal things should afford him the remedy of salvation.
25   3, 15  |       repent of His sin, and thus afford us a pattern of repentance.~
26   3, 15  |       because by sinning He could afford ~no example of virtue, since
27   3, 44  |   goodness, for when He wished to afford an example of salvation
28   3, 63  |         this in common, that they afford a remedy against ~sin: whereas
29   3, 63  |     delivered from ~sin, does not afford man any advance in the Divine
30   3, 79  |           this verily nought doth afford save only this meat and
31 Suppl, 8 |        since ~"carnal sins, which afford more pleasure than spiritual
32 Suppl, 8 |           to pay the debt, and to afford a remedy. Hence the ~punishment
33 Suppl, 42|           the act ~it was able to afford a remedy to concupiscence
34 Suppl, 42|         to burn." But it does not afford this remedy ~to those who
35 Suppl, 50|            Wherefore, in order to afford an opportunity ~of proficiency
36 Suppl, 58|        remedy, although God might afford a remedy by coercing the
37 Suppl, 64|        insistently as possibly to afford him an occasion ~of falling
38 Suppl, 71|           general suffrages alone afford as much assistance as special ~
39 Suppl, 80|        the closed doors, so as to afford a complete proof that after