Part, Question

 1   1, 12  |    wholly," it may be contrarily urged that "wholly" refers either
 2   1, 14  |    finite to Himself, ~it can be urged to the contrary, that everything
 3   1, 14  |           against this it may be urged that the essence of the ~
 4   1, 17  |         To the argument which is urged on the contrary, likeness
 5   2, 114 |      perseverance; nor can it be urged that this takes place because
 6   2, 34  |        how ~forcibly the mind is urged by madness. For paleness
 7   2, 80  |          since frequently we are urged to ~greater devotion by
 8   2, 81  |        in His loving-kindness He urged us not to faint in praying."~
 9   2, 82  |         the senses, our mind is ~urged by sensible signs to approach
10   2, 96  |        perjury, but it is he who urged the hand of the slayer."~
11   2, 154 |         senses, and the ~will is urged by passions of the sensitive
12   2, 169 |       substances, by whom we are urged to good ~or evil; this pertains
13   2, 178 |          1/1~Reply OBJ 2: We are urged to the vision of the first
14   2, 178 |      through charity that one is urged to the contemplation of
15   3, 2   |          2/2~And because what is urged in the argument "on the
16   3, 31  |         replies to Faustus, ~who urged this objection; "By no means,"
17   3, 66  |        are either instructed, or urged to seek the signification ~
18 Suppl, 86|        who propounded the law or urged men to good will judge, ~
19 Suppl, 91| manifestly, so ~that they may be urged the more to praise God."~