Part, Question

 1   1, 66  |        are incorruptible. But in spite of this ~difference of natural
 2   1, 68  | difficulty by supposing ~that in spite of the natural gravity of
 3   1, 67  |        are incorruptible. But in spite of this ~difference of natural
 4   1, 69  | difficulty by supposing ~that in spite of the natural gravity of
 5   2, 107 |     punishment out of revengeful spite, which He ~forbade, admonishing
 6   2, 24  |     would be a proof of vengeful spite, and contrary to what is
 7   2, 33  |         to sloth, viz. ~"malice, spite, faint-heartedness, despair,
 8   2, 33  |        to arise from sloth. For "spite" is, seemingly the ~same
 9   2, 33  |           that it gives rise to "spite, faint-heartedness, bitterness,
10   2, 33  |      goods, and this is called ~"spite"; and sometimes it extends
11   2, 33  | understood as explained. Nor is "spite" taken as ~synonymous with
12   2, 33  |         sorrow, is an effect of "spite." "Idleness" and "drowsiness"
13   2, 34  |       and discharges the bane of spite fitted to enter deep into
14   2, 62  |     which comes ~from revengeful spite. Hence a gloss says: "Not
15   3, 36  |       unreal, ~and, out of sheer spite, would have crucified Him
16 Suppl, 71|         to some of the damned in spite of the general law. ~This,