Part, Question

 1   1, 85  |        night air is calmer, when silence reigns, hence bodily ~impressions
 2   2, 47  |         4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Silence provokes the insulter to
 3   2, 48  |         if in judgment, commands silence." On the part of ~the impediment
 4   2, 10  |     error, so does an indiscreet silence ~leave those in error who
 5   2, 60  | receiving, by ~participation, by silence, by not preventing, by not
 6   2, 70  |        He that putteth a fool to silence appeaseth anger." Therefore ~
 7   2, 70  |       Therefore one ought not by silence to ~submit to reviling words,
 8   2, 70  |           ought, if possible, to silence ~their detractors, lest
 9   2, 70  |        an act of revenge to keep silence with the ~intention of provoking
10   2, 71  |            If a serpent bite in ~silence, he is nothing better that
11   2, 159 |          fourth ~is "to maintain silence until one is asked"; the
12   2, 160 |         humility is "to maintain silence until one is asked," to
13   2, 175 |         14:34): "Let women keep ~silence in the churches," and (1
14   2, 183 |          for instance solitude, ~silence, and certain severe abstinences
15   2, 185 |               that working ~with silence, they would eat their own
16   2, 186 |         is rightly preferred to ~silence, responsibility to contemplation,
17   3, 21  |    servant could have ~prayed in silence, if need be, but He wished
18   3, 30  |          34,35): "Let women keep silence in the churches . ~. . but
19   3, 35  |        same time, too, He put to silence the vain boasting of men
20   3, 55  |          14:34: ~"Let women keep silence in the churches": and 1
21   3, 67  |       him ~[Vulg.: 'but to be in silence']." Therefore a woman cannot
22 Suppl, 39|           14:34, "Let women keep silence in the ~churches."]~Aquin.: