Part, Question

 1   2, 3   |       human ~operation is often interrupted; for instance, by sleep,
 2   2, 34  |      that the ~use of reason be interrupted at times. We must add, however,
 3   2, 37  |       account of sorrow Gregory interrupted his commentary on Ezechiel (
 4   2, 78  |       although this purpose ~is interrupted on account of the passion,
 5   2, 113 |         on ~us, it is sometimes interrupted, inasmuch as we sometimes
 6   2, 114 |       grace, and this motion is interrupted by the subsequent sin; hence
 7   2, 151 |      act of reason be sometimes interrupted for ~something that is done
 8   2, 156 |      deliberation of reason ~be interrupted in the execution of what
 9   2, 172 |        This vision of Moses was interrupted after the manner of a ~passion,
10   3, 35  |         twice whose running is ~interrupted. Therefore it seems that
11   3, 60  |         OBJ 3: If the words are interrupted to such an extent that the ~
12   3, 60  |     intention of the speaker is interrupted, the sacramental sense is ~
13   3, 60  |       sense of the words is not interrupted.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[60] A[
14   3, 84  |         penitent must needs be ~interrupted by sleep and other things
15 Suppl, 14|        OBJ 3: His intention was interrupted by his subsequent sin, so ~
16 Suppl, 21|         for, and this union is ~interrupted by excommunication, because
17 Suppl, 49| generically better be sometimes interrupted for some less good ~act;
18 Suppl, 70|         of the ~saints is never interrupted, so neither is the punishment
19 Suppl, 71|       punishment will nowise be interrupted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
20 Suppl, 76|        differentiated ~by being interrupted, as is any interrupted act.
21 Suppl, 76|    being interrupted, as is any interrupted act. Now the form of a mixed ~
22 Suppl, 76|          the ~being of which is interrupted altogether, since their
23 Suppl, 93|      may at some time have been interrupted, ~integrity of the flesh