Part, Question

 1   2, 20  |        which may cause death, by ~striking, or by sentencing, and if
 2   2, 35  |        But outward pain has ~more striking effects: since man dies
 3   2, 105 |          which was implied by the striking ~off of its head; and that
 4   2, 31  |         priest with insolence, by striking and turning him ~out of
 5   2, 58  |            where it is said that "striking the Egyptian . . . he ~thought
 6   2, 59  |          another, for instance by striking or insulting him, or even
 7   2, 62  |         yourselves - that is, not striking your enemy back."~Aquin.:
 8   2, 63  |            Harm is done a body by striking it, yet not so as when it ~
 9   2, 63  |           are not prohibited from striking their children ~for the
10   2, 63  |          the senses, and to this ~striking or anything causing a sense
11   2, 63  |         over a precipice, or from striking another. But to ~him alone
12   2, 70  |      injure grievously another by striking him ~in fun, he would not
13   2, 81  |           by others, or by openly striking the heart, or ~extending
14   2, 185 |     others, either by shouting or striking his breast, or casting up
15   3, 87  | trespasses," and so it seems that striking one's breast, and the ~Lord'
16 Suppl, 24|           be not aware that he is striking a cleric; (6) ~if the latter