Part, Question

 1   1, 92 |      of the land a trace of ~a hostile army.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[93]
 2   1, 95 |        unfitting that elements hostile to one another ~should be
 3   1, 95 |     one. But many animals are ~hostile to one another, as the sheep
 4   1, 107|        wrought; by the powers ~hostile powers are repulsed; and
 5   1, 108|       charge are subjected the hostile powers."~Aquin.: SMT FP
 6   2, 29 |    merely as an individual, is hostile to the ~animal - for instance,
 7   2, 102|       in the griffon which ~is hostile to horses and men, cruelty
 8   2, 105|      inhabitants of a captured hostile ~city were to be slain,
 9   2, 105|        twofold: peaceful, ~and hostile: and in directing both kinds
10   2, 105|      their ~relations had been hostile, such as the Ammonites and
11   2, 105| Amalekites, who were yet ~more hostile to them, and had no fellowship
12   2, 105|     like manner with regard to hostile relations with foreigners,
13   2, 105|        observed with regard to hostile cities. ~For some of them
14   2, 25 |  respect they are not akin but hostile to us, according to Micah ~
15   2, 32 |    them the fact that they are hostile to us.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
16   2, 48 |   military" prudence, ~whereby hostile attacks are repelled.~Aquin.:
17   2, 130|        of human praise, "is so hostile to a ~godly faith, if the
18   3, 71 |   expel from them the devil's ~hostile power, which deceived man."