Part, Question

 1   2, 38  |     the load of sorrow becomes lighter ~for him: something like
 2   2, 72  |       we may say that ~fire is lighter than air. Hence the Philosopher
 3   2, 107 |     Therefore the New Law is a lighter burden than the Old.~Aquin.:
 4   2, 107 |       but rather that it is a ~lighter burden.~
 5   2, 10  |    bondage of that law was not lighter than that of idolatry."
 6   2, 184 |      described as ~"better and lighter," rather than to do public
 7   3, 41  |      sins, but he ~begins with lighter sins, so as gradually to
 8   3, 49  |    Christ's satisfaction, much lighter penalty suffices than one
 9   3, 80  |   ignorance or of weakness is ~lighter than one arising from contempt,
10 Suppl, 14|   account, so as to give him a lighter penance, according ~as he
11 Suppl, 21| prudent physician begins with ~lighter and less risky remedies,
12 Suppl, 65|      more who is overcome by a lighter temptation. But ~concupiscence
13 Suppl, 69|     none but original sin. But lighter still is the punishment ~
14 Suppl, 71|     his load would be none the lighter. ~But this again is impossible,
15 Suppl, 90|    closely, according as it is lighter, so that they have various
16 Appen1, 1|      which it is; wherefore ~a lighter punishment is due to original
17 Appen1, 2|      graver fault, ~as between lighter punishment and less grievous