Part, Question

 1   2, 4   |        thereof is difficult ~and burdensome, like unto flesh which is
 2   2, 38  |        or absent friends, become burdensome to us when we mourn their
 3   2, 38  |      these very pleasures become burdensome to us when we ~mourn. Therefore
 4   2, 96  |         imposes on his ~subjects burdensome laws, conducive, not to
 5   2, 96  |    interpret harshly, and render burdensome, those useful measures which ~
 6   2, 107 |       Old?~(4) Which is the more burdensome, the New or the Old Law?~
 7   2, 107 |      Whether the New Law is more burdensome than the Old?~Aquin.: SMT
 8   2, 107 |         that the New Law is more burdensome than the Old. ~For Chrysostom (
 9   2, 107 |    Therefore the New Law is more burdensome than the ~Old.~Aquin.: SMT
10   2, 107 |    Therefore the New Law is more burdensome than the Old.~Aquin.: SMT
11   2, 107 |    Therefore the New Law is more burdensome than the ~Old.~Aquin.: SMT
12   2, 107 |         in a way, difficult and ~burdensome. And in this respect the
13   2, 107 |          of the New Law are more burdensome ~than those of the Old;
14   2, 107 |         that the New Law is more burdensome, but rather that it is a ~
15   2, 33  |    because it is distasteful and burdensome, it is sorrow, and in so ~
16   2, 33  |        shirks a distasteful ~and burdensome work, or sorrows on account
17   2, 58  |   interpret harshly, and render ~burdensome, those useful measures which
18   2, 166 |   against reason for a man to be burdensome to others, by offering no ~
19   2, 166 |     playful speech, but is also ~burdensome to others, since he is deaf
20   2, 187 | sacraments of the ~Law, as being burdensome": whereas religion is the
21 Suppl, 53|          the marriage become too burdensome to the wife ~who has always
22 Suppl, 64|        marriage would become too burdensome to the other who ~would