Part, Question

 1   1, 22  |       know them, for example, vile things": ~and the Philosopher
 2   1, 22  |      providence ~over bad and vile things.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
 3   1, 22  |    for us not to know low and vile things, ~because by them
 4   2, 102 | evil-smelling things as being vile, ~whereas sweet-smelling
 5   2, 105 |     and that the murderer, as vile and abject, was to be cut ~
 6   2, 8   | sluggish and dull in base and vile things," as Gregory observes ~(
 7   2, 114 |      shame is fear of what is vile, according to the ~Philosopher (
 8   2, 114 |       is not always the more ~vile. For the comeliness of a
 9   2, 127 |       14:4): "In his ~sight a vile person is contemned [*Douay: '
10   2, 127 |      either to say of himself vile ~things that are not true,
11   3, 51  |   deem ~God's Nature to be so vile, as though It may sometimes
12 Suppl, 72|    that all that is ugly ~and vile will be cast with the wicked
13 Suppl, 72|     elect, so too whatever is vile in creatures will be thrust ~
14 Suppl, 77|       will be filled not with vile superfluities but with ~