Part, Question

 1   1, 21  |              is due, but of ~mercy to relieve misery. Thus both justice
 2   2, 2   |              the power of man ~cannot relieve the gnawings of care, nor
 3   2, 22  | fellow-feeling with misery while they relieve the ~unhappy: and yet ordinary
 4   2, 24  |  fellow-feeling with misery when they relieve the ~unhappy," as Augustine
 5   2, 29  |        another's property in order to relieve ~the one who is in need.
 6   2, 30  |          motive for giving alms is to relieve ~one who is in need. Wherefore
 7   2, 30  |         purpose of giving alms is to ~relieve our neighbor's need. Now
 8   2, 30  |              ways. First, in order to relieve a ~deficiency on the part
 9   2, 30  |              the wealth with which we relieve the ~poor is sought merely
10   2, 30  |          afterwards with what remains relieve the needs of others. Thus
11   2, 30  |        possible for one individual to relieve the needs of all, we are
12   2, 30  |             all, we are not bound ~to relieve all who are in need, but
13   2, 41  |             those whose duty it is to relieve ~the wants of others, either
14   2, 157 |           mercy [*Cf. Q[30], A[1]] to relieve another's unhappiness by
15 Suppl, 46|             subsequent obligation can relieve a ~man of the obligation