Part, Question

 1   1, 22  |    inquiry into matters that are doubtful, nevertheless to ~give a
 2   2, 14  |           Further, inquiry is of doubtful matters. But counsel is
 3   2, 14  |         uncertain. Now in things doubtful and uncertain the ~reason
 4   2, 14  |         the end. For whatever is doubtful, can be the subject of inquiry.
 5   2, 105 |          to ask for ~judgment on doubtful matters.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 6   2, 105 |         is ~that they may decide doubtful points in matters of justice.
 7   2, 105 |    justice. Now a matter ~may be doubtful in two ways. First, among
 8   2, 105 |        Secondly, a matter may be doubtful even among ~experts: and
 9   2, 105 |    high-priest, who would decide doubtful ~matters relating to the
10   2, 105 |          be among you a hard and doubtful matter in judgment . ~. .
11   2, 105 |        that time." But such like doubtful matters did not often ~occur
12   2, 4   |      certain, through being less doubtful, ~just as a thing is the
13   2, 10  |     doubt he would sin, as being doubtful of ~the faith and an unbeliever.
14   2, 18  |          he leaves the ~question doubtful. "If," he says, "this chaste
15   2, 30  |        ignorant, ~to counsel the doubtful, to comfort the sorrowful,
16   2, 58  |        forms a ~judgment on some doubtful or hidden matter, and then
17   2, 58  |          Now he who interprets a doubtful point ~for the best, turns
18   2, 58  |           a man should interpret doubtful matters for the worst, ~
19   2, 58  |         Therefore it seems that ~doubtful matters affecting one's
20   2, 58  |         for the best whatever is doubtful about him.~Aquin.: SMT SS
21   2, 58  |         OBJ 1: He who interprets doubtful matters for the best, may
22   2, 68  |     should ~confess his doubt in doubtful terms, and that which he
23   2, 95  |         irreligion that, through doubtful faith, a man ~does things
24   2, 118 |  Interpretation is admissible in doubtful cases where it is ~not allowed
25   2, 145 |          hand, if the reason be ~doubtful, one should have recourse
26   3, 36  |      years old and under," being doubtful lest ~Christ were already
27   3, 36  |     although ~this is considered doubtful by some). But it could not
28   3, 53  |        seems to leave the matter doubtful. But Augustine's reasons ~
29   3, 68  |         that since the matter is doubtful, whenever any other ~part
30   3, 83  |            Churches or altars of doubtful ~consecration are to be
31 Suppl, 25|       Tract. vi Sum. Sent. [*Of ~doubtful authenticity]). Therefore
32 Suppl, 43|      distant country, because in doubtful matters one ~should always
33 Suppl, 47|         condition it is rendered doubtful. Therefore a like consent ~
34 Suppl, 72|        caused by fire; but it is doubtful about water, since it is
35 Suppl, 74|        as spurious], seems to be doubtful of this ~resurrection of
36 Suppl, 83| Augustine remained undecided and doubtful ~(Enchiridion xcii) as the