Part, Question

 1   2, 10 |       at least hold himself ~in check so as not to be led away
 2   2, 31 |     whereas there is no need to check spiritual ~pleasures. Therefore
 3   2, 61 |         reason is more ~able to check his daring in dangers of
 4   2, 61 | cleansed, temperance has not to check worldly desires, for it
 5   2, 61 |        that "the social virtues check ~the passions," i.e. they
 6   2, 74 |      using his rational will to check individual inordinate ~movements,
 7   2, 74 |        or deliberately fails to check them.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[74]
 8   2, 74 |      secondly, when it fails to check the ~unlawful movement of
 9   2, 74 |        deliberation it does not check the ~sinful act, this will
10   2, 89 |       she refused to be held in check by the precept.~Aquin.:
11   2, 95 |       audacity might be held in check, that innocence might ~be
12   2, 96 |       audacity might be held in check." But it would not be ~held
13   2, 96 |        it would not be ~held in check sufficiently, unless all
14   2, 3  |     rest of the faithful, or to check the attacks of ~unbelievers:
15   2, 70 |         3) Whether one ought to check revilers?~(4) Of the origin
16   2, 116|        so far as it is held ~in check by the rule taken from the
17   2, 121|    tends by ~its very nature to check daring, but to increase
18   2, 134|         than those which ~are a check on the things which lead
19   2, 134|      too among those that are a check ~on things that withdraw
20   2, 134|   virtue is the one ~which is a check on a greater obstacle to
21   2, 143|        vices which it holds in ~check are the most deserving of
22   2, 156|  although his reason is able to check each one, if it arise. ~
23   3, 14 |      But this cause was held in check by original justice. Hence
24   3, 47 |         holding His enemies in ~check, so that they would not