Part, Question

 1   2, 5   |          troubled with the fear of losing it, or with the sorrow of
 2   2, 5   |           assured opinion of never losing the good that he possesses.
 3   2, 89  |           venial in itself, before losing the integrity of ~the original
 4   2, 105 |     nations, through fear of their losing their faith; and those of
 5   2, 18  |          from God ~through fear of losing his worldly goods, or through
 6   2, 23  |              But man falls away by losing charity. Therefore charity
 7   2, 76  |          indeed the other party by losing some of his own goods be
 8   2, 106 |    committing sin, through fear of losing those ~things which they
 9   2, 121 | consequence, moderates the fear of losing it, and the same is the
10   2, 121 |          sorrow, in the thought of losing his life, ~and for bodily
11   2, 127 |            it, nor very grieved at losing it. Wherefore, since ~the
12   2, 131 |       sinning venially and without losing the habit, or mortally and
13   3, 54  |            of countenance, without losing the substance of the ~countenance."
14   3, 57  |        said to be ~emptied, not by losing His fulness, but because
15 Suppl, 52|         own prejudice, through his losing the ~inestimable good of
16 Suppl, 62|         does so in ~order to avoid losing his good name, lest he seem
17 Appen1, 1|    suffering himself, ~but only by losing that which his nature was