Part, Question
1 1, 45 | potentiality (of the water) is ~restrained from being reduced to act;
2 1, 45 | more the potentiality is ~restrained, the more power is required
3 1, 46 | potentiality (of the water) is ~restrained from being reduced to act;
4 1, 46 | more the potentiality is ~restrained, the more power is required
5 1, 94 | passions of the soul are restrained by the moral ~virtues. But
6 1, 94 | immoderate concupiscence is ~restrained by temperance, and immoderate
7 1, 94 | God, adorned with modesty, restrained by temperance, ~refulgent
8 2, 74 | moved to their acts, or restrained ~from their acts, by the
9 2, 76 | proposition: thus a man is restrained from an act of parricide,
10 2, 76 | disposed that he would not be restrained from the act ~of parricide,
11 2, 80 | here below, except he be ~restrained by the Divine power. Now
12 2, 80 | own power, unless he be restrained by ~God, can compel anyone
13 2, 87 | punished, or others may be restrained from similar faults.~Aquin.:
14 2, 90 | is induced ~to act or is restrained from acting: for "lex" [
15 2, 93 | restraint; for whatever is restrained, is said ~to be restrained
16 2, 93 | restrained, is said ~to be restrained in so far as it cannot do
17 2, 95 | necessary for such to be ~restrained from evil by force and fear,
18 2, 102| of itself: and so they restrained from offering sacrifices
19 2, 12 | Therefore, much more are they restrained ~from blaspheming.~Aquin.:
20 2, 31 | matters, because many are restrained ~from sinning, through fear
21 2, 42 | concupiscence ~remains, that can be restrained by continence, man cannot
22 2, 81 | enemies, that they may be ~restrained from sin: and this is for
23 2, 93 | the New Law man's mind is restrained from solicitude ~about temporal
24 2, 106| at least that he may be ~restrained and others be not disturbed,
25 2, 140| child is corrected by being restrained; hence it is written (Prov. ~
26 2, 141| passion: and this movement is ~restrained by "continence," the effect
27 2, 141| and this is moderated or restrained by "humility." ~The third
28 2, 141| towards revenge, and ~this is restrained by "meekness" or "mildness."~
29 2, 145| vain ~then is the flesh restrained if the mind allowed to drift
30 2, 147| concupiscences ~which need to be restrained by virtue, and to the vices
31 2, 153| of what is virtuous is ~restrained* in its every action." [*"
32 2, 155| virtue whereby the mind is restrained by kindness when unreasonably ~
33 2, 155| desire of money, which is restrained by ~liberality; so that
34 2, 155| punish too severely, "is restrained by clemency," from ~inflicting
35 2, 186| s noisome affections are restrained by the example and ~reproof
36 3, 44 | as Athanasius says, "He restrained his speech, although ~he
37 3, 66 | the power of the devil is restrained, by prayers, ~blessings,
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