Part, Question

 1   2, 9   |           not seem good when he is calm. And in this way, the ~sensitive
 2   2, 11  |             second, that it should calm the ~appetite with a certain
 3   2, 23  |           says (Rhet. ii, 3) that "calm is contrary ~to anger,"
 4   2, 70  |           Secondly, as regards the calm of the ~restless desire:
 5   2, 28  |           Reply OBJ 3: Peace gives calm and unity to the appetite.
 6   2, 28  |            good in a way, so as to calm the appetite in ~some respect,
 7   2, 66  |          of the commonwealth whose calm is ensured by ~the punishment
 8   2, 73  |          Reply OBJ 3: A secure and calm conscience is a great good,
 9   2, 106 |          wherefore "Peter, who was calm in the security of his ~
10   2, 127 |            deep, and his utterance calm." Therefore ~magnanimity
11   2, 139 |           concern of temperance to calm all disturbances of the
12   2, 154 |        without desiring it or with calm," i.e. ~slight desire. "
13   2, 182 |         why, because "both in the ~calm end in the storm he piloted
14   2, 183 |           the ship when the sea is calm, how much more so when it
15   2, 184 |         the ~religious life to the calm port. But if every transgression
16   3, 44  |             and there came a great calm." But it was not befitting
17   3, 44  |            to a state of peace and calm should ~cause either a disturbance
18 Appen1, 2| dangerously ill; nor again does it calm the powers of the soul,
19 Appen1, 2|     diminish ~concupiscence, or to calm the powers of the soul,