Part, Question

 1   1, 20 |  happiness; even as to them is benevolence properly ~speaking exercised.
 2   2, 22 |        which is together ~with benevolence, when, to wit, we love someone
 3   2, 25 |    good to all: but as regards benevolence, love ought not to be thus ~
 4   2, 27 |        chiefly in the love of ~benevolence, whereby a man rejoices
 5   2, 58 |        which proceeds not from benevolence but from bitterness of heart.~
 6   2, 76 |       of money, for ~instance, benevolence, and love for the lender,
 7   2, 76 |       else but of a feeling of benevolence which ~cannot be priced
 8   2, 78 |       to friendship, namely, ~"benevolence" which is here called "affection"; "
 9   2, 81 |     useless to seek to win the benevolence of one ~who forestalls us
10   2, 81 |       who forestalls us by his benevolence. Now God forestalls us by
11   2, 81 |      God forestalls us by His ~benevolence, since "He first hath loved
12   2, 81 | indicate a desire to win God's benevolence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[83] A[
13   2, 88 |       a way seems to savor of ~benevolence or friendship, which it
14   2, 108|       to truth, but ~rather to benevolence or justice. Therefore lying