Part, Question

 1   2, 39 |            of fools where there is mirth." Therefore sorrow ~is useful.~
 2   2, 59 | covetousness, "desire"; instead of mirth, "joy"; instead of fear, ~"
 3   2, 112|           of fools where there ~is mirth": wherefore "it belongs
 4   2, 112|            fools is where there is mirth," not that they may ~gladden
 5   2, 159|          other signs of senseless ~mirth, and this belongs to the
 6   2, 160|       frivolity of mind, senseless mirth, boasting, ~singularity,
 7   2, 160|        which is opposed "senseless mirth." The fourth ~degree of
 8   2, 166|         play pertains to senseless mirth, which Gregory ~(Moral.
 9   2, 166|    comedians who practice unlawful mirth, he sins as encouraging
10   2, 166|          there is a sin in lack of mirth?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
11   2, 166|         there is no sin in lack of mirth. For no sin ~is prescribed
12   2, 166|         there is no sin in lack of mirth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
13   2, 166|          for having refrained from mirth; for it is ~written (Jer.
14   2, 166|           be no sin in the lack of mirth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
15   2, 166|            pertains to the lack of mirth. ~Therefore the lack of
16   2, 166|              Therefore the lack of mirth is virtuous rather than
17   2, 166|            8) reckons the lack ~of mirth to be a vice.~Aquin.: SMT
18   2, 166|          Now a man ~who is without mirth, not only is lacking in
19   2, 166|            is deaf to the moderate mirth of others. ~Consequently
20   2, 166|          Para. 2/2~Since, however, mirth is useful for the sake of
21   2, 166|           it follows that "lack of mirth is less sinful than excess
22   2, 166|           1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Mirth is forbidden the penitent
23   2, 166|          this very diminishment of mirth in them is in accordance
24   2, 166|       Tobias 3 ~refer to excessive mirth; and this is evident from