Part, Question

 1   1, 1  |         to faith as the natural bent of the will ~ministers to
 2   1, 18 |      takes delight, so that his bent is towards it, his time
 3   2, 13 |          so that the will has a bent towards that one rather
 4   2, 61 |        and is not weakened ~and bent by any enticement." And
 5   2, 69 |       consists in following the bent of one's ~passions, whether
 6   2, 109| deliberate reason, which can be bent to one side ~or another.
 7   2, 109|        spirit of the soldier is bent towards seeking the victory
 8   2, 113|         will of the ~ungodly is bent on evil. Hence, since God
 9   2, 104|         he is but following the bent of his nature, which moves
10   2, 128|           haughty restless, and bent on excelling in all things,
11   2, 159|        acclinis'" [*Literally, 'bent to the ~ground'], i.e. inclined
12   2, 186| presence, in another way by the bent of his mind. Hence our Lord ~
13   2, 186|      the world as regards their bent of ~mind, because they are
14   3, 79 |       that his free-will can be bent to good or ~evil. Hence,