Part, Question

 1   2, 99 | withdraw them all the more from attachment to temporal ~things, and
 2   2, 115|         his mind to be free of ~attachment thereto. Now those things
 3   2, 139|    moderation of a user not the attachment of a lover, in so far as
 4   2, 160|         take it for the ~mind's attachment to things beneath what is
 5   2, 166|        on account of the strong attachment to ~play, when a man prefers
 6   2, 167|       arise from the inordinate attachment of the user, the ~result
 7   2, 167|         excess, this inordinate attachment occurs in three ways. ~First
 8   2, 167|         there may be inordinate attachment in two ~ways. First, through
 9   2, 183|        sins ~through immoderate attachment thereto or use thereof,
10   2, 184|      snare of the devil." ~This attachment is put away by those who
11   2, 184|         three kinds. First, the attachment to external goods, ~which
12   2, 187|         earthly things. Now the attachment of man's ~affections to
13   2, 187|         chiefly directed to the attachment ~of perfection, as stated
14   3, 79 |        as long as he retains an attachment towards mortal sin. ~Consequently,
15   3, 79 |        and for which he has no ~attachment; since possibly he was not
16   3, 87 |         removing the inordinate attachment to the temporal thing.~Aquin.:
17 Suppl, 1|         put aside entirely his ~attachment to sin, which implies a