Part, Question

 1   2, 47 |       a man through his being friendly ~towards him. But we are
 2   2, 10 |     bishops have been on most friendly terms, as Sylvester with
 3   2, 22 |     considers the aspect of a friendly and ~moral duty, or rather
 4   2, 24 |      4,8, that "the origin of friendly relations with others lies ~
 5   2, 25 |  Ethic. ix, 8) that "a man's ~friendly relations with others arise
 6   2, 25 |    with others arise from his friendly relations with ~himself."
 7   2, 25 |    Philosopher is speaking of friendly relations towards ~another
 8   2, 25 |    restricted way; and not of friendly relations with ~another
 9   2, 25 |     in society, shall be more friendly than a brother." Again, ~
10   2, 42 |        8) "the origin ~of our friendly relations with others lies
11   2, 80 | practice and consideration of friendly deeds.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
12   2, 88 |        but rather by way of a friendly appeal.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
13   2, 127|     observing that another is friendly to him and powerful, ~a
14   2, 155|        every man is naturally friendly towards all other men" (
15   2, 161|     the sin out of a ~certain friendly good-will, on account of