Part, Question

 1   1, 83  |        For when the amount ~is considerable, not only are the senses
 2   1, 90  |        heart, which has ~to be considerable in man for him to be able
 3   1, 98  |     natural, on account of the considerable humidity of the brain in ~
 4   2, 37  |       anything else ~requiring considerable attention is incompatible
 5   2, 87  |      case with one who endures considerable trouble and loss in ~order
 6   2, 97  |     possible ~to improve them, considerable inconvenience would have
 7   2, 105 |      Para. 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, considerable risk attaches to goods deposited
 8   2, 64  |      monks and clerics ~who in considerable number are to be found in
 9   2, 75  |  suffered loss, if the loss be considerable. ~I add this condition,
10   2, 186 |   proof of their conduct for a considerable time.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[188]
11   3, 42  |    Jews were by their malice a considerable hindrance to ~the salvation
12   3, 66  | sea-water, in which there is a considerable proportion of the earthly ~
13   3, 66  |    Blessed Cyprian argues with considerable reason from the thief to
14   3, 76  |        for an hour, but ~for a considerable time; and, in this case
15 Suppl, 3 |     sorrow of contrition has a considerable admixture ~of joy, because
16 Suppl, 85|      place by word of mouth, a considerable time would be necessary. ~