Part, Question

 1   2, 35 |      when ~he shrinks not from hardships and straits in order to
 2   2, 122|      only death but also other hardships, as Augustine ~declares (
 3   2, 122|       Now there are many other hardships besides death, ~which one
 4   2, 122|     that he is suffering these hardships.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
 5   2, 123|        escape from ~slavery or hardships is overcome by fear, which
 6   2, 123|      of cowardice: for to shun hardships is a mark of ~effeminacy."~
 7   2, 126| patience ~denotes endurance of hardships, and he ascribes the same
 8   2, 126|        in face of the greatest hardships, namely dangers of ~death,
 9   2, 126|       matter of certain minor ~hardships and these virtues are annexed
10   2, 126|     the prolonged suffering of hardships man be not wearied so as
11   2, 126|    sorrow, but also any other ~hardships or dangers. In this respect
12   2, 134|       perfect work in bearing ~hardships: for these give rise first
13   2, 134|    passions that are evoked by hardships and disturb the soul.~Aquin.:
14   2, 134|   related to have endured many hardships rather than betray their ~
15   2, 137|      the fainthearted ~against hardships, which will be altogether
16   2, 138|        On the other hand, ~the hardships and toils of the present
17   2, 138|   perseverance are about minor hardships and toils, ~wherefore there
18   2, 145|     which it belongs to endure hardships, and this seems very applicable ~
19   2, 145|     danger of death. To endure hardships resulting from privation
20   2, 145|        parts: and such are the hardships of ~fasting.~Aquin.: SMT
21   2, 151|     part of fortitude regards ~hardships and objects of fear; but
22   2, 159|        of the difficulties and hardships that come in our way, ~and
23   2, 166|       and fun, but rather for ~hardships, and for occupations of
24   2, 182|      charity that a ~man bears hardships patiently, according to
25   2, 182|      neighbor, but also bodily hardships and even death, ~according
26   2, 183|       the sake of avoiding any hardships or ~of acquiring any gain
27   2, 187|       they make a trial of the hardships of religion, so ~that they
28   3, 85 |   temperance, and to bear with hardships, which belongs to ~fortitude.~