Part, Question

 1   2, 11  | pernicious and deadly doctrines, persist in defending them." Now ~
 2   2, 31  |         him in private, lest ~he persist in his sin if he should
 3   2, 41  | spiritual welfare; so that if he persist in ~doing it he acts against
 4   2, 87  |         rebuked: and if he shall persist in this vicious habit we
 5   2, 134 |    weakness, merely because they persist a long time ~in evil, wherefore
 6   2, 135 |     every virtue that one should persist ~unchangeably in the work
 7   2, 135 |         length of time, since to persist long in ~something difficult
 8   2, 135 |     special difficulty. Hence to persist long ~in something good
 9   2, 135 |        less difficult for him to persist, yet he persists in the ~
10   2, 135 |        that ~virtue; and thus to persist in good for a long time
11   2, 135 |     since it ~belongs to both to persist firmly in some good: but
12   2, 135 |       which make it difficult to persist in good. Because the ~virtue
13   2, 135 |  perseverance properly makes man persist firmly in good, against ~
14   2, 135 |     whereas ~constancy makes him persist firmly in good against difficulties
15   2, 135 |          It is more difficult to persist in great deeds: yet in ~
16   2, 135 |        deeds, it is difficult to persist for any length of ~time,
17   2, 136 |       Although the other virtues persist against the onslaught of ~
18   2, 152 |      freed by pious works, if he persist in carnal inconstancy impenitent ~
19   3, 57  |        the Spirit, so long as ye persist in knowing ~Christ according
20 Suppl, 96|   forgiven, but not to those who persist in sin. Wherefore the repentant ~