Part, Question

 1   1, 2   |     who cannot ~grasp a proof, accepting, as a matter of faith, something
 2   1, 68  | thirdly, put on the ~roof." In accepting this explanation we are,
 3   1, 69  | thirdly, put on the ~roof." In accepting this explanation we are,
 4   2, 35  |      the appetite is viewed as accepting what it possesses, and in ~
 5   2, 105 |       by exacting usury, or by accepting ~necessities of life in
 6   2, 108 |  livelihood with ~him, without accepting supplies from those to whom
 7   2, 10  |        resists the faith after accepting it, sins more grievously ~
 8   2, 51  |         another, "docility" in accepting the opinions of others.
 9   2, 85  |       poor have no reason for ~accepting tithes, but they are bound
10   2, 98  |      he might commit simony by accepting from a layman moneys ~not
11   2, 98  |         the guilt of simony by accepting money or any eternal thing
12   2, 127 |       he takes no ~pleasure in accepting favors from others unless
13   2, 183 |    episcopal state, whereas by accepting the episcopal ~office he
14   2, 183 |       be bound to ~obey him by accepting the episcopate or even sacred
15   2, 185 |       not only to refrain from accepting ~alms, but also to give
16 Suppl, 39|     mystical body, the ~act of accepting the pastoral care of souls
17 Suppl, 45|   should give their consent by accepting one ~another freely. and