Part, Question

 1   2, 20  |          they are pleasurable, or painful, are such as naturally to
 2   2, 32  |   pleasant, but, on the contrary, painful and irksome. And ~in this
 3   2, 35  |        The sensibles of touch are painful, not only in so far as ~
 4   2, 39  |            something saddening or painful, it is a sign of goodness
 5   2, 41  |          is either ~corruptive or painful." In like manner desire
 6   2, 41  |       Again, there is a ~fear of "painful evil," which is repugnant
 7   2, 42  |           is either corruptive or painful." ~Now just as a painful
 8   2, 42  |          painful." ~Now just as a painful evil is that which is contrary
 9   2, 46  |       being contrary to the will, painful, and inflicted for some
10   2, 70  |    long-suffering seem to imply a painful object, ~while faith is
11   2, 70  |         of not being disturbed by painful things is ~something to
12   2, 102 |          slaying which was least ~painful to the slain animal." This
13   2, 102 |        this form of death is very painful to the victim; and the Lord ~
14   2, 33  |           in company with what is painful and unpleasant," it follows ~
15   2, 121 |       their ~end; yet they can be painful by their nature, and this
16   2, 134 |       undertakes ~to bear what is painful, save for the sake of that
17   2, 139 |        accident, for ~instance, a painful hurt; wherefore it soon
18   2, 155 |         from anything that may be painful to another. Wherefore ~Seneca
19   2, 162 |       punishment would seem to be painful. But death ~apparently cannot
20   2, 162 |       death ~apparently cannot be painful, since man does not feel
21   2, 162 | engendered: and thus death may be painful.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[164] A[
22   3, 35  |         and so He wished to die a painful death. But the mother's
23 Suppl, 15|           sweet to the soul it is painful to the ~body, since, as
24 Suppl, 42|       Christ's Passion, which was painful. Therefore it is not a ~
25 Suppl, 70|    contact) in the same way as a "painful object is ~said to touch,"
26 Suppl, 83|         the privation of life, is painful simply, and the ~greatest
27 Suppl, 87|        unhealthy palate ~bread is painful, to the healthy palate sweet,"
28 Suppl, 87|          happens ~sometimes to be painful. But intellective vision
29 Suppl, 87|      intellective vision is never painful since ~"the pleasure we
30 Suppl, 87|      vision of the Godhead can be painful to no ~one.~Aquin.: SMT
31 Suppl, 93|        itself, and more intensely painful; while the ~conflict with
32 Suppl, 94|           is because fire is most painful, through its abundance ~
33 Suppl, 94|       accidentally that seeing is painful, when we see things ~that
34 Suppl, 95|    considered as a ~relief from a painful life or from some unhappiness:
35 Appen1, 1|           seeing God will be more painful than their being ~burned
36 Appen1, 2|         thing is desired the more painful is its absence. And since