Part, Question

 1   2, 15  |          reason is not alone in consenting to the act.~Aquin.: SMT
 2   2, 16  |    consent, and uses ~itself in consenting and choosing. And such acts
 3   2, 36  |         resist, but to yield by consenting, the result ~would be not
 4   2, 58  |    become as a second nature by consenting to the ~reason, is proper
 5   2, 59  |     approving of such things or consenting thereto."~Aquin.: SMT FS
 6   2, 74  |       the lower powers, i.e. as consenting to a sinful act. ~For Augustine
 7   2, 74  |         sins more grievously in consenting, than ~if it only considered
 8   2, 83  |         the motion ~of the will consenting to sin, to any part of man
 9   2, 83  |         sin. Thus from the will consenting to gluttony, ~concupiscence
10   2, 88  |      movement of the ~reason in consenting is a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
11   2, 89  | according to the flesh, i.e. by consenting to concupiscence, is because ~
12   2, 24  |         unclean thing," i.e. by consenting to sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
13   2, 28  |        hearts agree together in consenting to the ~same thing. Now
14   2, 43  |          easy to be ~persuaded, consenting to the good, full of mercy
15   2, 43  |       this is what is meant by "consenting to the good." ~Secondly,
16   2, 69  |          helping, or in any way consenting, because to counsel or ~
17   2, 123 |         a man sins mortally by ~consenting to concupiscence, and is
18   2, 149 |        pleasures be fostered by consenting to it, it will ~wax very
19   2, 152 |   choose this rather than that, consenting to one thing, or ~dissenting
20   3, 48  |     himself under the devil ~by consenting to him; consequently he
21 Suppl, 2 |       man contracts a stain by ~consenting to their sins: thus it is
22 Suppl, 43|  looking to the future than for consenting to one present ~act. Wherefore
23 Suppl, 45|         the part of the persons consenting. Nor is the direct object
24 Suppl, 45|       consent in ~words without consenting in heart commits a fraud.
25 Suppl, 46|    taken. If, therefore, ~after consenting to marry a woman by words
26 Suppl, 48|       John the evangelist after consenting to ~marriage was a virgin
27 Suppl, 51|     whom she thinks that she is consenting to marry, and ~that she
28 Suppl, 52|          because the master, by consenting to his slave's marriage,
29 Suppl, 53|      wife, by the very fact of ~consenting to her husband's receiving
30 Suppl, 64|      she also sins ~mortally by consenting to pay the debt.~Aquin.:
31 Suppl, 64|         is passive rather ~than consenting.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[