Part, Question

 1   1, 94 |    primitive state, so far as it moderates pleasure; and ~in like manner,
 2   2, 66 |      Secondly, because prudence ~moderates the appetitive movements
 3   2, 3  |     belongs to fortitude, which ~moderates daring and fear, not to
 4   2, 115|       this way temperance, which moderates desires and pleasures ~relating
 5   2, 116|    opposed to liberality, ~which moderates these affections, as stated
 6   2, 118|  reckoned a ~part of temperance, moderates man's outward life - for
 7   2, 121|         of love, any virtue that moderates the ~love of certain goods
 8   2, 121|           thus liberality, which moderates the love of money, as a ~
 9   2, 121|        money, as a ~consequence, moderates the fear of losing it, and
10   2, 121|          in so far as the latter moderates daring, whereas to ~endure
11   2, 132|         love the magnificent man moderates, lest he be ~hindered from
12   2, 133|         a vice. For just as vice moderates ~great things, so does it
13   2, 133|          1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Virtue moderates little things, according
14   2, 135|          the reason that the one moderates pleasures of touch (which
15   2, 135|          thing), while the other moderates fear and daring in ~connection
16   2, 135|          the perfect virtue that moderates these passions. ~Wherefore
17   2, 135|      passions ~which that virtue moderates. Now perseverance does not
18   2, 135|         considered as a ~virtue, moderates certain passions, namely
19   2, 139|        while temperance directly moderates the passions of ~the concupiscible
20   2, 139|       good, as a consequence, it moderates ~all the other passions,
21   2, 139|         weal: whereas temperance moderates only the desires and ~pleasures
22   2, 141| concupiscence, which ~temperance moderates and restrains, we find in
23   2, 143|           and it is virtue ~that moderates according to reason all
24   2, 144|        there in abstinence which moderates food.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[146]
25   2, 155|          the same. ~For meekness moderates anger, according to the
26   2, 155|         that apparently clemency moderates ~hatred. Now, according
27   2, 155|    another, inasmuch as clemency moderates external punishment, while ~
28   2, 155|        so that clemency directly moderates ~not hatred but punishment.~
29   2, 155|          and meekness, likewise, moderates anger according to right
30   2, 158|  temperance, ~in that temperance moderates those matters where restraint
31   2, 158|         difficult, while modesty moderates those that present less
32   2, 159|     humility, properly speaking, moderates the movement of the appetite.~
33   2, 167|    recipients of the virtue that moderates outward ~raiment.~Aquin.:
34   2, 186|        discretion ~whereby a man moderates all his actions, to fastings,
35   3, 84 |        which the Apostle speaks, moderates sorrow but does not destroy
36   3, 85 |          terror, which fortitude moderates, are objects of commutative ~
37 Suppl, 6|    satisfaction which the priest moderates according to the ~kind of