Part, Question

 1   2, 5   | Therefore it seems that it can desist from the operation ~whereby
 2   2, 20  |     and yet does not therefore desist therefrom, this shows his
 3   2, 32  |       mark of illiberality to ~desist from doing good. Since therefore
 4   2, 95  |    that, at least, they ~might desist from evil-doing, and leave
 5   2, 6   |        God causing him thus to desist, without desisting ~from
 6   2, 31  |      others may, through fear, desist ~from sin. Such a correction
 7   2, 31  |        Hence a judge does ~not desist from pronouncing sentence
 8   2, 41  |       thing. Yet one ~ought to desist therefrom on account of
 9   2, 66  |       which a man may rightly ~desist from accusing without committing
10   2, 66  |       mind. But if the accuser desist from ~accusing an innocent
11   2, 69  |         it is always lawful to desist from committing a sin. Yet ~
12   2, 76  |       the other ~person should desist from borrowing if he is
13   2, 86  |       it would ~behoove one to desist from all good things, that
14   2, 87  |        to ~commit a sin, or to desist from some virtuous action.
15   2, 97  |     being deterred thereby may desist from sin. Now it would seem ~
16   2, 185 |     that ~religious should not desist from manual labor on account
17   3, 68  |    their neighbor, as also to ~desist from sin. But they are not
18 Suppl, 11|    whom ~he cannot persuade to desist from misleading the people;
19 Suppl, 62|       her while she refused to desist from ~sin.~Aquin.: SMT XP