Part, Question

 1   2, 30 |     would seem praiseworthy to forego the ~requirements of one'
 2   2, 31 |        Therefore one ought to ~forego fraternal correction, when
 3   2, 41 |       sake of procuring it, to forego doing what he wishes to
 4   2, 41 |        avoid scandal we should forego whatever it ~is possible
 5   2, 41 |        Therefore ~one ought to forego a spiritual good in order
 6   2, 41 |     Therefore one ought not to forego that which ~is necessary
 7   2, 41 |    would no longer be right to forego that spiritual ~good in
 8   2, 41 |        goods whatever. But we ~forego what we love less for the
 9   2, 41 |     more. Therefore we ~should forego temporal goods in order
10   2, 41 |    than food. But we ~ought to forego taking food on account of
11   2, 41 |      it seems that we ought to forego ~temporal goods on account
12   2, 41 |        we ought, seemingly, to forego least of all those ~temporal
13   2, 41 |    goods: and yet we ought ~to forego them on account of scandal.
14   2, 41 |         therefore, ought we to forego other temporal ~goods in
15   2, 41 |      scandal, we are bound to ~forego them, and sometimes we are
16   2, 41 |       not so bound, whether we forego them by ~giving them up,
17   2, 41 |   little ones) we must ~either forego such temporalities altogether,
18   2, 41 | Pharisees: and we ought not to forego temporal goods for ~the
19   2, 41 |        are not always bound to forego our temporal ~goods in order
20   2, 41 |      Hence it behooved him ~to forego it for the time being, so
21   2, 61 |  Church. Yet he would have ~to forego so doing for fear of scandal,
22   2, 99 |    assistance, it is lawful to forego their service, ~so as to
23   2, 166|        the Church ~rather than forego, such like amusements. Sometimes,
24   2, 183|       no obstacle should a man forego the work of ~his own salvation,
25   3, 7  | wishing to retain it, so as to forego what ought to be done. But
26   3, 30 |     that therefore he ought to forego the vision of an angel. ~