Part, Question

 1   2, 47  |     the less reason he has for despising. Thus ~a nobleman is angry
 2   2, 99  |        of man consists in his ~despising temporal things and cleaving
 3   2, 112 |     delighting in God, and of ~despising worldly things, and inasmuch
 4   2, 18  |       goods, needs to begin by despising earthly goods, ~wherefore
 5   2, 47  |     them through laziness, nor despising them through ~pride.~Aquin.:
 6   2, 71  |      an occasion for hating or despising his ~neighbor. For this
 7   2, 117 |        purpose, but, as though despising ~virtue, cares not whence
 8   2, 122 | certain women as commended for despising ~life for the sake of safeguarding
 9   2, 124 |    soul presuming on self ~and despising others, according to the
10   2, 127 |    great soul is commended for despising external things." ~Therefore
11   2, 128 |        wearing costly clothes, despising and ~wronging others. This
12   2, 167 |     her husband, lest through ~despising her he fall into adultery.
13   2, 182 |   neighbor's sake, through his despising not only external goods ~
14   2, 186 |        scrip bearers], who as ~despising the world and valuing all
15   3, 46  |          He endured the cross, despising the shame."~Aquin.: SMT
16   3, 47  |  message ~is doomed to die, as despising the prince's word; so the
17   3, 82  |     offices of the altar . . . despising the temple and neglecting
18 Suppl, 96|     against an eternal good by despising eternal life. This is ~mentioned