Part, Question

 1   1, 26  |    everyone is blessed from this ~sole fact, that he understands
 2   1, 46  |          any power, but from the ~sole habitude of the terms which
 3   1, 63  |           the Divine ~will is the sole rule of God's act, because
 4   1, 73  |  enjoyment of Himself, so our own sole happiness lies in the enjoyment
 5   1, 47  |          any power, but from the ~sole habitude of the terms which
 6   1, 64  |           the Divine ~will is the sole rule of God's act, because
 7   1, 72  |  enjoyment of Himself, so our own sole happiness lies in the enjoyment
 8   1, 90  |            cannot be made by the ~sole power of a heavenly body,
 9   2, 3   |        Whether it consists in the sole contemplation of God seen
10   2, 47  |         slight or contempt is the sole motive of anger?~(3) Of
11   2, 47  |       Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the sole motive of anger is slight
12   2, 47  |     slight or contempt is not the sole motive of ~anger. For Damascene
13   2, 47  |    Therefore a slight is ~not the sole motive of anger.~Aquin.:
14   2, 73  |         but that, considering the sole difference between spiritual ~
15   2, 73  |        this harm is caused by the sole gravity of sin.~Aquin.:
16   2, 97  |        custom: unless perhaps the sole reason for the law seeming
17   2, 111 |           but in which God is the sole mover, the ~operation is
18   2, 1   |    Consequently it belongs to the sole authority of the ~Sovereign
19   2, 23  |        natural virtue, but on the sole grace ~of the Holy Ghost
20   2, 26  | inclination, because it is by the sole judgment of his reason that
21   2, 39  |    defending himself. For if ~his sole intention be to withstand
22   2, 56  |     commendable in respect of the sole good of the virtuous person
23   2, 108 |         and this either with the ~sole intention of injuring him,
24   2, 115 |         their inexperience is the sole cause of their liberal ~
25   2, 120 |          Seemingly justice is the sole virtue whereby we are ~directed
26   2, 132 |         this respect, regards the sole aspect of great, ~while
27   2, 135 |         of nature. Therefore ~the sole inclination of virtue suffices
28   2, 183 |         he is entrusted with the ~sole administration of things
29   3, 2   |        united to the body for the sole purpose of ~quickening it.
30   3, 25  |         and contact. And for this sole reason reverence is shown ~
31 Suppl, 9 |           1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the sole reason for confessing one'
32 Suppl, 43|        use of reason which is the sole condition for ~betrothal,
33 Suppl, 44|          26), ~because "a woman's sole purpose in marrying should
34 Suppl, 94|     damned are tormented with the sole punishment of ~fire?~(2)
35 Suppl, 94|       damned are tormented by the sole punishment of fire?~Aquin.:
36 Suppl, 94|       damned are tormented by the sole ~punishment of fire; because