Part, Question

 1   2, 48  |          hinder the reason from ~curbing the tongue: but sometimes
 2   2, 61  |         of equality. The good of curbing the passions is found chiefly
 3   2, 107 |         Law as to the deliberate curbing of interior movements.~Aquin.:
 4   2, 12  |        not, as yet, the power of curbing earthly princes; and so
 5   2, 18  |     restrain ~the flesh. But the curbing of the flesh seems to belong
 6   2, 53  |   virtues, viz. equality and the curbing of ~concupiscence; hence
 7   2, 63  |       cutting off a member as by curbing ~one's thoughts."~Aquin.:
 8   2, 91  |         body, too, by a moderate curbing of ~the concupiscences,
 9   2, 121 |        about fear and daring, as curbing fear and moderating daring.~
10   2, 149 |       which, like a child, needs curbing, as the ~Philosopher states (
11   2, 153 |         its very name, a certain curbing, ~in so far as a man contains
12   2, 185 |           it is directed to the ~curbing of concupiscence, inasmuch
13 Suppl, 54| essential end of marriage is the curbing of ~concupiscence; and this
14 Suppl, 54|       good of the offspring, the curbing of concupiscence, and ~the
15 Suppl, 55|  extension of friendship and the curbing of ~concupiscence, which