Part, Question

 1   2, 38  |          repose of the body brings relief to any kind of ~weariness,
 2   2, 38  |          so every pleasure brings ~relief by assuaging any kind of
 3   2, 70  |       enjoyment of good things, or relief from evils, which things
 4   2, 30  |         life, but that he may have relief. Nevertheless we must bring ~
 5   2, 63  |        have no one to ~turn to for relief.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65] A[
 6   2, 76  |          end in view, ~such as the relief of his own or another's
 7   2, 79  |          directed properly to ~the relief of human needs, or to the
 8   2, 116 |          one is the more one seeks relief from external things, and ~
 9   2, 186 |         devoting themselves to the relief ~of the afflicted and oppressed,
10   3, 1   |           thereby to have brought ~relief to the human race from the
11 Suppl, 71|      offered for them, unless this relief be ~granted from above to
12 Suppl, 71|          of alms there ~follow the relief of the poor and their prayer
13 Suppl, 84|            OBJ 4: Further, it is a relief to know that one has had
14 Suppl, 95|            may be considered as a ~relief from a painful life or from
15 Suppl, 96| supposition in order to throw into relief the greatness of the devil'