Part, Question

 1   2, 35  |  incorrect; viz. into "torpor, distress," ~which Gregory of Nyssa [*
 2   2, 19  |     being weary in the day of ~distress, thy strength shall be diminished,"
 3   2, 25  |    what be the nature of their distress: hence it is that in ~this
 4   2, 28  |         sympathy for another's distress, impelling us to succor
 5   2, 28  |         that "we pity most the distress of one who ~suffers undeservedly."~
 6   2, 28  |      is sympathy for another's distress, it is ~directed, properly
 7   2, 28  | parents, we do not pity their ~distress, but suffer as for our own
 8   2, 28  |    pity is grief for another's distress, as stated ~above (A[1]),
 9   2, 28  |         follows that another's distress grieves him. And since sorrow
10   2, 28  |       or sorrows for another's distress, in ~so far as one looks
11   2, 28  |       one looks upon another's distress as one's own.~Aquin.: SMT
12   2, 28  |        are already in infinite distress, do not fear to ~suffer
13   2, 28  |  signifies grief for another's distress. Now this ~grief may denote,
14   2, 29  |     considers the relieving of distress or defect.~Aquin.: SMT SS
15   2, 29  |    thirst, or suffer some like distress, unless this be ~according
16   2, 29  |        creditor ~were in equal distress: in which case, however,
17   2, 30  |     far as pity for the one in distress is ~directed to the satisfaction
18   2, 30  |      assist ~a man against any distress that is due to an extrinsic
19   2, 94  |    sickness or for any kind of distress.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[96] A[
20   2, 104 |     man to desire neediness or distress in ~his benefactor before
21   2, 106 |       which Judas was, ~was in distress"; wherefore "Peter, who
22   2, 106 |        his ~own merits, was in distress about those of others."
23   2, 167 |    wives of those who ~were in distress despised their husbands,
24   2, 182 |  Christ? Shall tribulation? Or distress?" etc.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
25   3, 44  | release ~him at once from that distress. By this, moreover, we are
26 Suppl, 23|       excommunicated person in distress: for then he would be bound
27 Suppl, 70|        proximate ~cause of its distress, whereas the corporeal fire
28 Suppl, 70|        the remote cause of its distress.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[70] A[
29 Suppl, 70|       immediate cause of their distress, as stated above, ~wherever
30 Suppl, 72|        they were aware of the ~distress of their dear ones: and
31 Suppl, 83|       that they will suffer no distress there: which would not be
32 Suppl, 83|        will receive nothing to distress ~or hurt them, as will the