Part, Question

 1   2, 57  |  willingly, than to one who is unwillingly; whereas it is ~more contrary
 2   2, 57  | prudence to sin willingly than unwillingly, since ~rectitude of the
 3   2, 65  |      Further, "no man believes unwillingly" as Augustine says (Tract. ~
 4   2, 87  |  suffers, ~either willingly or unwillingly, something contrary to what
 5   2, 100 |      works with sadness works ~unwillingly. But to work with pleasure,
 6   2, 105 |       when a sin is ~committed unwillingly; because then, if the sin
 7   2, 62  |    those which men may forfeit unwillingly," as appears from the ~context (
 8   2, 86  |     done ~without devotion and unwillingly." Now he who vows to fast
 9   2, 86  |      done without devotion and unwillingly." On the other hand the
10   2, 105 |   anyone should owe ~this debt unwillingly seems to arise from lack
11   2, 123 |      who has been forcibly and unwillingly ordained by heretics, has
12   2, 184 |          because those who are unwillingly poor, through the desire
13   3, 15  |   regards the things we suffer unwillingly." But Christ suffered nothing ~
14   3, 47  |  violent death, and hence ~die unwillingly, because violent is opposed
15   3, 47  |  spirit did not quit the flesh unwillingly, ~but because He willed
16   3, 69  |       water and the Holy Ghost unwillingly ~which is to be understood
17 Suppl, 24|  virtues, which we cannot lose unwillingly; for ~knowledge, although
18 Suppl, 47|      promise that one has made unwillingly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[47] A[
19 Suppl, 64|       not consent, but grants ~unwillingly and with grief that which
20 Suppl, 84|       wilt then remember ~them unwillingly, when they will be made
21 Suppl, 93|        if a maiden be violated unwillingly at the order of a tyrant