Part, Question

 1   2, 33 |     whom the use of reason is ~fettered or hindered.~Aquin.: SMT
 2   2, 34 |   sleep, whereby the reason is fettered, morally evil, ~if it be
 3   2, 77 |    that the reason is somehow ~fettered so as not to exercise its
 4   2, 80 |    then, the reason being thus fettered, whatever ~man may do, it
 5   2, 80 |      reason is ~not altogether fettered, then, in so far as it is
 6   2, 148|   whereby the use of reason is fettered, ~drunkenness may be an
 7   3, 4  |      Adam, who by his sin ~had fettered the whole human race; yet
 8   3, 11 |    life, since it is ~somewhat fettered by the body, so as to be
 9   3, 11 |       phantasms, because it is fettered by the body and in a measure ~
10   3, 27 |  remained essentially, but was fettered; and that, when she ~conceived
11   3, 27 |  sanctification or that it was fettered. ~Now that the fomes was
12   3, 27 | essence, but that it ~remained fettered: not indeed by an act of
13   3, 27 |        the fomes was at ~first fettered and afterwards taken away:
14   3, 27 |       the Blessed ~Virgin, but fettered; lest she should be surprised