Part, Question

 1   1, 93 |     be known by ~merely human effort, and which are not necessary
 2   1, 102|      by its own operation and effort tends to good only, "for
 3   2, 25 |      adds to desire a certain effort, and a certain raising ~
 4   2, 37 |    new, we ~require study and effort with a strong intention,
 5   2, 40 |   possible is ~no drag on our effort. Hence it follows that by
 6   2, 102|   quantities with very little effort: whereas no small trouble
 7   2, 19 |     things, unless by a great effort he turn his thoughts away
 8   2, 23 |       previous preparation or effort of the one ~who receives
 9   2, 23 |     even this disposition ~or effort, by moving man's mind either
10   2, 23 |     Hence there was a greater effort ~in the higher angels, both
11   2, 23 |       gifts there may be less effort, and vice versa. Thus the ~
12   2, 26 |  Further, where there is more effort for good, there seems to
13   2, 26 |     man has to make a greater effort to ~love his enemy than
14   2, 34 |       him, and so he makes an effort; wherefore, if his ~effort
15   2, 34 |    effort; wherefore, if his ~effort fails through the other'
16   2, 43 |   latter is attained by human effort, whereas the latter is "
17   2, 156|      pride, but for a certain effort or daring attempt to take
18   2, 159|     The other way is by human effort, whereby he first of all
19   2, 166|   fail in any respect, surely effort will supply the defect."~
20   2, 181| justice." Now ~in every human effort we can distinguish a beginning,