Part, Question

 1   2, 28  |        the love of God: but ~is wounded and worsened by the love
 2   2, 41  |         harassed by desire, nor wounded by sickness" - i.e. sorrow - "
 3   2, 47  |      are roused to anger, when ~wounded," as the Philosopher says (
 4   2, 85  |     stripped of his gifts, ~and wounded in his nature," as Bede [*
 5   2, 62  |       or undermining it, and be wounded so as to die; he ~that slew
 6   2, 122 |       time after being mortally wounded for Christ's sake, or ~after
 7   2, 150 |        be injured through being wounded by mischance. Physicians,
 8   3, 5   |         protected what was most wounded." ~Thirdly, this position
 9   3, 14  | according to Is. 53:5: ~"He was wounded for our iniquities, He was
10   3, 15  |        touch, as when anyone is wounded; ~but the object and motive
11   3, 29  |        was espoused lest she be wounded by the ~ill-fame of violated
12   3, 46  |        For God's Nature was not wounded, nor did It undergo any
13   3, 74  |        for blood to flow from a wounded human body. ~But the flowing
14 Suppl, 29|        from the ~parable of the wounded man (Lk. 10:34). Therefore
15 Suppl, 93|       at times that a person is wounded for the ~faith, and survives
16 Suppl, 93|          in prison, having been wounded long before, as in the case