Part, Question

 1   1, 1  |          demonstrations, but are difficulties that can be answered.~Aquin.:
 2   2, 32 |        latter ~case we encounter difficulties and hindrances, in the former
 3   2, 45 |         in an instant of all the difficulties ~of a certain situation:
 4   2, 45 |         reason discusses all the difficulties of a situation. ~Consequently
 5   2, 99 |   exercise in morals by means of difficulties." Therefore the Law which
 6   2, 121|        bear the assault of these difficulties by ~restraining fear, but
 7   2, 135|   persist firmly in good against difficulties arising ~from any other
 8   2, 136|     account of long endurance of difficulties and toils: and it is directly ~
 9   2, 136|    forsake a good on ~account of difficulties which he cannot endure.
10   2, 136|           something against many difficulties: yet he takes a certain
11   2, 137|   forsake the good on account of difficulties, ~whether in accomplishing
12   2, 159| strengthens the soul against the difficulties that ~occur in the pursuit
13   2, 159|           this on account of the difficulties and hardships that come
14   3, 75 |       change there are many more difficulties than in ~creation, in which
15   3, 75 |       destroyed, ~and many other difficulties of which we shall treat