Part, Question

 1   2, 11  |           not as yet show signs of inconstancy in faith, as ~relapsed heretics
 2   2, 51  |            thoughtlessness;~(5) Of inconstancy;~(6) Concerning the origin
 3   2, 51  |           thoughtlessness"; while "inconstancy" and "negligence" correspond
 4   2, 51  |        belong to "negligence" and "inconstancy."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[53] A[
 5   2, 51  |            Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether inconstancy is a vice contained under
 6   2, 51  |          OBJ 1: It would seem that inconstancy is not a vice contained
 7   2, 51  |   contained under ~imprudence. For inconstancy consists seemingly in a
 8   2, 51  |            to fortitude. Therefore inconstancy is opposed to fortitude
 9   2, 51  |          contention are, there are inconstancy and every evil work." ~But
10   2, 51  |        pertains to envy. Therefore inconstancy pertains not to ~imprudence
11   2, 51  |           Ethic. vii, 1. Therefore inconstancy does not ~pertain to imprudence.~
12   2, 51  |           imprudence. ~Now this is inconstancy. Therefore inconstancy belongs
13   2, 51  |          is inconstancy. Therefore inconstancy belongs to imprudence.~Aquin.:
14   2, 51  |           Para. 1/1~I answer that, Inconstancy denotes withdrawal from
15   2, 51  |           it has conceived; hence ~inconstancy, as to its completion, is
16   2, 51  |          imprudence. ~Consequently inconstancy, as to its completion, belongs
17   2, 51  |            the act of judgment, so inconstancy arises ~from a defect in
18   2, 51  |       source of contention, cause ~inconstancy on the part of the appetite,
19   2, 51  |         which power the origin of ~inconstancy is due, as stated above.~
20   2, 51  |          reason; and to this power inconstancy ~pertains also.~Aquin.:
21   2, 51  |          not arise from lust. ~For inconstancy arises from envy, as stated
22   2, 51  |            1: Envy and anger cause inconstancy by drawing away the reason ~
23   2, 51  |          else; whereas lust causes inconstancy by destroying the ~judgment
24   2, 51  |      resulting from lust, just as ~inconstancy is, if by duplicity we understand
25   2, 52  |          command, because that is "inconstancy." Therefore negligence does
26   2, 151 |          of mind, thoughtlessness, inconstancy, rashness, ~self-love, hatred
27   2, 151 |           to temperance. Therefore inconstancy is not a daughter of ~lust.~
28   2, 151 |      ordered to be done. [To this "inconstancy" ~must be referred.] [*The
29   2, 151 |         above ~(Q[143]). Hence the inconstancy which is opposed thereto
30   2, 151 | Nevertheless even the first named ~inconstancy arises from lust, inasmuch
31   2, 152 |        though ~he gives way to the inconstancy of the flesh, doubtless
32   2, 152 |           of piety, yields to the ~inconstancy of the flesh, is freed from
33   2, 152 |          satisfaction for his past inconstancy; but not so as to be ~freed
34   2, 152 |            if he persist in carnal inconstancy impenitent ~until death.~
35 Suppl, 96|          he should suffer from the inconstancy of the flesh, without doubt
36 Suppl, 96|           of Ambrose speaks of the inconstancy that ~consists in venial
37 Suppl, 96|            Or, if he speaks of the inconstancy of mortal sin, the sense