Part, Question

 1   2, 6   |      if such a fear ~were not threatening. Consequently, this argument
 2   2, 42  |      and the like are always ~threatening man. If therefore such like
 3   2, 42  |      when present; fear when ~threatening in the future.~Aquin.: SMT
 4   2, 43  |   unable easily to ~repulse a threatening evil. And yet, in order
 5   2, 44  |      the imagination ~of some threatening evil which is difficult
 6   2, 45  |       hope of ~overcoming the threatening object of fear, that one
 7   2, 45  |   this way, by the removal of threatening causes of fear; ~for instance,
 8   2, 107 |  observe its commandments ~by threatening them with penalties; and
 9   2, 63  |   masters should forbear from threatening ~their slaves may be understood
10   2, 121 |      it does not yield to the threatening passion of the ~body. Now
11   2, 122 |   justice notwithstanding the threatening danger of death, the imminence
12   2, 126 |      reason of the ~stress of threatening evil. In this respect he
13   2, 135 | free-will rebelling against a threatening God, forfeited so great ~
14   3, 44  |   invisible to those who were threatening Him, He ~passed through
15 Suppl, 47| results from one's fear of ~a threatening danger, it follows that
16 Suppl, 47|     to their estimate ~of the threatening evil, for a constant man
17 Suppl, 64|    duty, ~if some danger were threatening. For this is what is meant