Part, Question

 1   1, 96  |     fulness of ~beatitude, there redounds to the body a fulness of
 2   1, 112 |          the loss of the guarded redounds to the negligence of ~the
 3   2, 19  |        goodness in the intention redounds upon the act ~of the will;
 4   2, 19  |      intensity of the ~intention redounds upon the interior act and
 5   2, 19  |     intending health ~intensely, redounds, as a formal principle,
 6   2, 19  |      intention, as stated above, redounds, so to speak, upon the goodness ~
 7   2, 21  |        the member of a ~society, redounds on the whole society: thus,
 8   2, 21  |          himself by his ~action, redounds to the community, as stated
 9   2, 47  |         or another; which injury redounds to God, ~inasmuch as the
10   2, 73  |      inflicted on ~such a person redounds on to God according to Zach.
11   2, 73  |           because such an injury redounds to the harm of many.~Aquin.:
12   2, 87  |       the punishment of ~kindred redounds somewhat upon those who
13   2, 101 |      person as the image of God ~redounds somewhat to God: and yet
14   2, 103 |   likeness, because disobedience redounds to the contempt of God just
15   2, 125 |       armed men']." But no ~vice redounds to a man's praise. Therefore
16 Suppl, 3 |   sensible hurt, than that which redounds into the ~sensitive part
17 Suppl, 3 |         and likewise, that which redounds from ~the reason when it
18 Suppl, 3 |         greater than that ~which redounds from the reason in considering
19 Suppl, 5 |        OBJ 2: Just as inward joy redounds into the outward parts of
20 Suppl, 91| deformity in the ~visible object redounds to the imperfection of the