Part, Question

 1   1, 20  |             loves the ~soldier who after flight returns and bravely pursues
 2   1, 90  |               smell, and birds a swifter flight. ~Therefore man's body was
 3   2, 29  |                he desires pleasure." But flight from pain pertains to hatred;
 4   2, 29  | self-preservation, to which corresponds ~flight from pain. Wherefore we
 5   2, 35  |                  consists in a ~certain "flight of the appetite." Wherefore
 6   2, 35  |                 part only, by ~excluding flight: and thus we have "anxiety"
 7   2, 35  |                   since there is neither flight, nor is the effect in the ~
 8   2, 36  |           appetite, sorrow is a kind ~of flight or withdrawal, while pleasure
 9   2, 37  |                  appetite a movement of ~flight or contraction, are repugnant
10   2, 40  |                  For they who despair of flight, strive less to ~fly, but
11   2, 41  |          Metaphysics. But fear leads to ~flight rather than to search. Therefore
12   2, 42  |               Further, fear is a kind of flight. But nothing flies from
13   2, 42  |                   or that it is the same flight in both cases.~Aquin.: SMT
14   2, 102 |                   account of their lofty flight, while befitting the perfection
15   2, 105 |                 since their timidity and flight might cause others to be
16   2, 112 |                  in the sense that man's flight to God is by a ~Divine motion,
17   2, 113 |           outpouring; fear is the soul's flight; ~your soul goes forward
18   2, 33  |                  is not ~to be evaded by flight but to be conquered by resistance."
19   2, 33  |                be overcome, sometimes by flight, sometimes by resistance;
20   2, 33  |              sometimes by resistance; by flight when ~a continued thought
21   2, 67  |                 condemned, so does he by flight. Now it is lawful seemingly ~
22   2, 67  |            seemingly ~to escape death by flight, according to Ecclus. 9:
23   2, 95  |                when he had the means of ~flight." The Blessed Agatha had
24   2, 134 |                   which of itself evokes flight which fortitude avoids;
25   2, 139 |                chiefly in respect of its flight: because, when a man ~flies
26   2, 139 |                viz. fear, which ~regards flight from bodily evils, and consequently
27   2, 140 |              instance to save himself by flight. Now that which is more
28   3, 72  |                bearing salvation in ~His flight, bestows at the font, the
29   3, 79  |                     yet He is not put to flight by venial sins. Therefore
30 Suppl, 69|                some ~debt, for which its flight must needs be delayed until