Part, Question

 1   1, 19  |        rather we will it in a qualified manner; for the will is
 2   1, 19  |       of a murderer, but in a qualified manner ~he would will him
 3   1, 19  |       as he is a man. Such a ~qualified will may be called a willingness
 4   2, 7   |   acts; for a thing ~is never qualified, formally speaking, by that
 5   2, 59  |       the assertion should be qualified": they ~should have said
 6   2, 26  | understood as though "wholly" qualified the lover: ~and thus again
 7   2, 66  |    they be in other respects ~qualified to accuse, it is lawful
 8   2, 121 |   life, this opinion must ~be qualified: and if we wish to judge
 9   3, 16  |      The words quoted must be qualified, i.e. we must say that ~
10   3, 67  |     souls. But women ~are not qualified for this; according to 1
11 Suppl, 36|     he raise some who are not qualified, he would seem to be excusable.~
12 Suppl, 36|     an order, that ~he may be qualified to exercise it. Now a man
13 Suppl, 37|      given, whereby ~they are qualified for exalted duties, wherefore
14 Suppl, 39|      at the time they are not qualified for the offices ~entrusted
15 Suppl, 39|     to them, they will become qualified by being habituated ~thereto.
16 Suppl, 43|     necessary for ~each to be qualified to contract, and thus the
17 Suppl, 45|      between persons lawfully qualified to contract ~makes a marriage,
18 Suppl, 47|       sometimes those who are qualified for the purpose are ~unwilling
19 Suppl, 52|      own ~sake, because it is qualified by honesty; whereas slavery
20 Suppl, 58|     reason, ~which is not yet qualified to give rightly that consent