Part, Question

 1   2, 15  |       also because ~it fails to dissent according to those same
 2   2, 17  |       in our power to assent or dissent to the ~like: assent follows
 3   2, 17  |     leave it free to ~assent or dissent, or at least suspend its
 4   2, 17  |     least suspend its assent or dissent, on account ~of some cause
 5   2, 17  |        in such things assent or dissent is in our ~power, and is
 6   2, 35  |      sorrow is the ~volition of dissent from the things we do not
 7   2, 35  |         wish." But consent and ~dissent are contraries. Therefore
 8   2, 77  |         and yet this consent or dissent of the will is ~hindered
 9   2, 10  |       in the concupiscible. Now dissent, which is the act proper
10   2, 10  | contempt causes the intellect's dissent, which ~completes the notion
11   2, 10  |        be a good one, does not ~dissent from a matter of faith,
12   2, 40  |  seditious man is one ~who sows dissent among minds, and begets
13   2, 40  |           but also in those who dissent from one another inordinately.~
14   2, 40  |        but only for a spiritual dissent.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[42] A[
15   2, 86  |   master consent," or "does not dissent." And thus a subject ~might
16   2, 186 |       that which is a source of dissent is unbecoming to ~religious,
17   2, 186 |      peace. Now study ~leads to dissent: wherefore different schools
18   2, 186 |       and consequently leads to dissent, according to Prov. ~13:
19 Suppl, 45|        the case if they show no dissent ~when they are being wedded.
20 Suppl, 64|  consent of ~another who cannot dissent without sin. Now the husband
21 Suppl, 64|       because the object of his dissent is to ~hinder not the other'