Part, Question

 1   2, 28  | apprehension of the ~beloved, but strives to gain an intimate knowledge
 2   2, 28  |         up with a good zeal, ~who strives to remedy whatever evil
 3   2, 35  |    opposition: because each thing strives in its own way to resist ~
 4   2, 37  |       certain thing, the more one strives to shake off sorrow, ~provided
 5   2, 109 |         free-will, moved by God, ~strives to rise from sin, he receives
 6   2, 12  |            whereby he detests and strives to hinder the honor due
 7   2, 23  |           more fervent love, ~and strives to advance in charity, and
 8   2, 31  |          the result being that he strives to make him do better. ~(
 9   2, 34  |        are near him, and whom he ~strives to rival or surpass. For
10   2, 34  |           beginning is that a man strives to lower another's reputation,
11   2, 47  |           Further, no prudent man strives for the impossible. But
12   2, 71  |         but rather of envy, which strives ~by any means to lessen
13   2, 72  |      between two, the tale-bearer strives to sever ~friendship on
14   2, 72  |          neighbor: while he ~that strives to sever friendship seems
15   2, 118 |          to the letter of the law strives to defeat the intention
16   2, 127 |           in the sense that a man strives ~to do what is deserving
17   2, 128 |         presumption, by which one strives at that for which one is
18   2, 130 |  hypocrisy. In ~another way a man strives to make known his excellence
19   2, 153 |           vehement evil ~desires, strives more than the temperate
20   2, 178 |       Ezech.) that "when the soul strives to contemplate God, it is
21   2, 178 |          a thing against which he strives: but in that for which he
22   2, 178 |          but in that for which he strives; when ~he has obtained it,
23 Suppl, 71|           the patient, so whoever strives for ~his neighbor's salvation
24 Suppl, 93|     conflict, when, to wit, a man strives for the most honorable cause; ~