Part, Question

 1   2, 35 |       shunning sorrow ~is more eager than the movement of seeking
 2   2, 35 |    desire for pleasure is more eager than the shunning of sorrow.~
 3   2, 35 |     pleasure is of itself more eager than the ~shunning of sorrow.
 4   2, 35 |        though nature were more eager in ~tending to what is suitable
 5   2, 35 |     power is, of itself, more ~eager in tending to pleasure than
 6   2, 45 |     Whether the brave are more eager at first than in the midst
 7   2, 45 |        the daring are not more eager at first than in ~the midst
 8   2, 45 |    Therefore they are not more eager at first than in the midst
 9   2, 69 |      man eats and drinks with ~eager appetite. Hence the fourth
10   2, 87 |       his parents, he is ~more eager to imitate them, and if
11   2, 105|      of the slain were ~not so eager to kill the slayer.~Aquin.:
12   2, 25 | wedlock, for nature is no more eager to love than grace." Surely
13   2, 26 |     that is to say, has not an eager ~inclination, because it
14   2, 125|     daring are precipitate and eager to meet ~danger, yet fail
15   3, 18 |  passion - and His Divine will eager ~for the passion." Hence
16   3, 47 |       they would not have been eager to slay Him, or would have ~