Part, Question

 1   1, 60 |         is principally, and more strongly inclined to that other to ~
 2   1, 61 |         is principally, and more strongly inclined to that other to ~
 3   2, 29 |         is moved to the end more strongly than to the ~means. Now
 4   2, 37 |        intention of the soul ~is strongly drawn towards the action
 5   2, 38 |          the present moves more ~strongly than the memory of the past,
 6   2, 73 |         owing to his ~will being strongly inclined to sin, that a
 7   2, 121|           praised, as he is more strongly impelled to fall or recede.
 8   2, 121|     bodily pain impels him ~more strongly than pleasure. For Augustine
 9   2, 135| difficult to bear for one who is strongly affected by such things, ~
10   2, 139|      consequently they do not so strongly affect the sensitive appetite, ~
11   2, 151|        When the lower powers are strongly moved towards their ~objects,
12   2, 153|  inclination of nature, the more strongly do the ~passions urge to
13   2, 153|       man the sensitive appetite strongly ~resists reason by its evil
14   2, 154|          spirit in not resisting strongly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[156] A[
15   2, 165|          whole people struck him strongly, and ~overcome by curiosity
16   2, 172|          Spirit of the Lord came strongly upon him, and as the flax [*'
17   2, 173|        fact that the appetite is strongly affected towards something,
18   3, 47 |        it shows that a man is so strongly attached ~to sin that he
19   3, 80 |       Saviour, in order the more strongly to commend the ~depth of