Part, Question
1 2, 40 | 13) that "the old are ~slow to hope, on account of their
2 2, 42 | that someone be unjust or slow."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[42] A[
3 2, 58 | right] while ~desire is slow, or follows not at all,"
4 2, 8 | man's will is weak ~and slow to follow." But in all who
5 2, 45 | the "magnanimous man ~is slow and leisurely." Now slowness
6 2, 45 | out the counsel taken, but slow in taking counsel." ~Hence
7 2, 45 | magnanimous man is said to be "slow and leisurely" not ~because
8 2, 47 | whereas counsel ~needs to be slow, as stated in Ethic. vi,
9 2, 47 | counsel, though he be long and slow in so doing, and yet this
10 2, 49 | and many godly men ~are slow in taking counsel. Therefore {
11 2, 49 | that one be ~neither too slow nor too quick in taking
12 2, 51 | also through ~being over slow, so that the opportunity
13 2, 51 | 9) that "one should be ~slow in taking counsel." Hence
14 2, 63 | First that they should be ~slow to threaten, and this pertains
15 2, 65 | like matters a good man is ~slow to punish as the Philosopher
16 2, 70 | 24:25): ~"O foolish and slow of heart to believe!" Therefore
17 2, 127 | magnanimous man that ~his gait is slow, his voice deep, and his
18 2, 127 | secondly, he is remiss and ~slow of action; thirdly, he employs
19 2, 127 | wherefore they call for slow movement. Likewise shrill
20 2, 127 | said that he is remiss and slow of action, not ~that he
21 2, 133 | covetous man is loth and ~slow to spend. Yet they differ
22 2, 166 | some are quick, and some slow of movement, and ~the same
23 2, 186 | reason and knowledge, we are slow to advance in the consideration
24 3, 1 | afterwards adds: "If we have been slow to ~love, at least let us
25 3, 27 | us quick to ~do evil and slow to do good: but that it
26 3, 55 | 24:25): "O foolish and slow of heart to believe": and (
27 3, 87 | clogged, so that they are slow in tending towards God. ~
28 Suppl, 81| the same disposition to slow as to fleet animals. Now ~
29 Suppl, 81| fixed speed, either fast or ~slow, through the mover overcoming
30 Suppl, 89| conclusions than one who is slow of intelligence. ~Since
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