Part, Question

 1   2, 42  |     quick-tempered, but who are gentle and cunning." ~Now it is
 2   2, 42  |       other hand, those who are gentle or cunning hide their ~anger;
 3   2, 46  |        to man to be by nature a gentle animal. But "gentleness
 4   2, 46  |      both to be angry and to be gentle: ~in so far as reason somewhat
 5   2, 47  |         on the contrary, we are gentle with them. Wherefore dogs
 6   2, 50  |      say that they are tame and gentle." But the habit is incomplete,
 7   2, 58  |    intelligent, but that he ~is gentle or sober." Accordingly,
 8   2, 59  |        says (Topic. iv) that "a gentle man is one who is not ~passionate;
 9   2, 59  |   however, that when he says "a gentle man is not passionate," ~
10   2, 61  |    Matthew, where he says: "The gentle, the modest, the ~merciful,
11   2, 10  |        not only to the good and gentle, but also to the ~froward."
12   2, 56  |            and the actions of a gentle person" (Ethic. v, 5).~Aquin.:
13   2, 78  |   accord to ~do good, and is of gentle speech": and Andronicus
14   2, 172 |        means of fewer and more ~gentle remedies. Now, in the prophetic
15   3, 37  | contemplation. The ~pigeon is a gentle and simple animal, and therefore
16   3, 39  |     with God: for the dove is a gentle creature. Wherefore, as ~
17 Suppl, 29|    follow; it ought also to ~be gentle, lest hope, of which the