Part, Question

 1   2, 35  |      of glory, he ~merits the consolation of eternity. In like manner
 2   2, 38  |       a ~friend should afford consolation: whereof the Philosopher
 3   2, 69  |      denoted. Again, men seek consolation ~for the toils of the present
 4   2, 9   | errors, and, in ~consequence, consolation, since, by his right judgment,
 5   2, 9   |      merit, and the resulting consolation, as the reward; ~which is
 6   2, 81  |    besides causing spiritual ~consolation at the time of praying,
 7   2, 98  |      what is acquired by the ~consolation of invisible grace, whether
 8   2, 112 |        but that he may ~bring consolation to the sorrowful, according
 9   3, 36  |       devout, waiting for the consolation of Israel." ~Therefore Christ'
10   3, 36  |       who was waiting for the consolation of Israel," was the last
11   3, 52  |   some respect: some to their consolation and ~deliverance, others,
12   3, 86  |          says that "the first consolation is that God is ~mindful
13 Suppl, 71|     to the living, as being a consolation to them; and yet they ~can
14 Suppl, 71| regards more a certain inward consolation by ~reason of which one
15 Suppl, 71|   receive a certain amount of consolation: ~and this is all the greater