Part, Question

 1   2, 20 |        that we sin, and that we behave aright." Therefore moral
 2   2, 63 |      moral virtues, whereby men behave well in respect of their ~
 3   2, 68 |        man's salvation, that he behave well ~in matters concerning
 4   2, 92 |          Q[90], A[2]). But some behave well in things regarding
 5   2, 92 |   regarding the community, ~who behave ill in things regarding
 6   2, 100|  required: the first is that he behave well to ~the head of the
 7   2, 100| community; the other is that he behave well to those who ~are his
 8   2, 105|         his appointment ~should behave, in regard to himself; namely,
 9   2, 105|         decided how they should behave towards their subjects:
10   2, 108|   should actually and promptly ~behave thus towards an enemy when
11   2, 25 |       those to whom we ought to behave with ~greater kindness.~
12   2, 95 |    seems to be a greater sin to behave disrespectfully ~to one'
13   2, 95 |    temptation of God whereby we behave irreverently to God, seems ~
14   2, 112|         and words, so that they behave ~towards one another in
15   2, 112|         equity, namely, that we behave pleasantly to those among ~
16   2, 112|      one ought ~to converse and behave in the same way with acquaintances
17   2, 112|       in this, that we ought to behave towards all in a fitting
18   2, 114|          to which it belongs to behave ~agreeably towards those
19   2, 123|      afraid, but only those who behave thus in an ordinate or inordinate ~
20   2, 126|  Further, fortitude makes a man behave aright in face of danger. ~
21   2, 153|       and anger which makes him behave like a madman, as ~Seneca
22   3, 83 |       know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the house of