Part, Question

 1   2, 93  |         itself a most effective restraint; for whatever is restrained,
 2   2, 106 |          else fear ~would be no restraint to sin. Consequently vengeance
 3   2, 141 |         actions, moderation and restraint is ~the effect of "modesty,"
 4   2, 141 |     mode, since it is a kind of restraint. ~Hence it is suitably assigned
 5   2, 141 |        agree as to the mode of ~restraint and moderation as stated
 6   2, 149 |        need of chastisement and restraint, since if one ~consent to
 7   2, 155 |        temperance in a certain "restraint," ~inasmuch as it restrains
 8   2, 155 |  likewise consist in a ~certain restraint, since clemency mitigates
 9   2, 158 |   moderates those matters where restraint is most ~difficult, while
10   2, 158 |        is clear to all that the restraint of pleasures of ~touch presents
11   2, 159 |      derives its praise, is the restraint or suppression of the ~impetuosity
12   2, 164 |      name from being a ~kind of restraint, wherefore it is more opposed
13   2, 164 |        temperance for a certain restraint from pleasures of the ~flesh.
14   2, 164 |         exercise a praiseworthy restraint on this desire, ~lest he
15   2, 164 |      studiousness is a kind of ~restraint, and it is in this sense
16   2, 167 |        hidden, while ~under the restraint of established morality,
17   2, 167 | transitory ~things with greater restraint than is customary with those
18   2, 167 |          arts stand in need of ~restraint, for they have lent their
19 Suppl, 40|        girdle," which signifies restraint of the flesh. ~But the subdeacon
20 Suppl, 42|         when held in too strict restraint.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[42] A[