Part, Question

 1   2, 35  |             of the pain occasioned by blows or other such causes, which
 2   2, 105 | indemnification: while in the case of blows and mutilation it ~authorized
 3   2, 105 |              died as ~a result of the blows he received. For when a
 4   2, 63  |            mutilation of members;~(2) Blows;~(3) Imprisonment;~(4) Whether
 5   2, 63  |              are provoked to anger by blows, and become more ~troublesome
 6   2, 63  |     admonitory and not coercive." Now blows are a kind of coercion. ~
 7   2, 63  |       correction, but from inflicting blows on them without ~moderation.
 8   2, 63  |          punishments, for instance by blows, which do not inflict irreparable
 9   2, 63  |              pertains chastisement by blows.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65] A[
10   2, 97  |             the violation of a nun by blows or by ~copulation.~Aquin.:
11   2, 121 |          contact, ~such as wounds and blows. Hence the brave man, on
12   2, 123 |            evils of the body, such as blows or death, or evils of ~external
13   2, 136 |      effeminate if he yields to heavy blows. ~Hence the Philosopher
14   3, 15  |              to be God; and although ~blows struck Him and wounds were
15   3, 44  |            despised, ~could, with the blows of one scourge, cast out
16   3, 46  |           nails; on His face from the blows and ~spittle; and from the
17 Suppl, 47|            the person, such as death, blows, ~the stain resulting from
18 Suppl, 47|            the ~verse: "Rape, status, blows, and death." Nor does it
19 Suppl, 62|      punishment but also by words and blows; wherefore if she be ~ready
20 Suppl, 93|            touch, for ~instance, from blows and so forth, rather than