Part, Question

 1   2, 35  |      are ~"indignation" and "jealousy," as the Philosopher states (
 2   2, 35  |     belong to these species. Jealousy ~and indignation are included
 3   2, 102 |     since the ~sacrifice "of jealousy" did not proceed from devotion,
 4   2, 105 | prescribe the "sacrifice of ~jealousy" in order to investigate
 5   2, 51  | written (James 3:16): "Where jealousy [Douay: ~'envy'] and contention
 6   2, 51  |   and every evil work." ~But jealousy pertains to envy. Therefore
 7   3, 38  |   think that he was moved by jealousy or anger." Secondly, if
 8   3, 64  |   jealous of His power." But jealousy ~was far from Christ Who
 9   3, 64  |    OBJ 1: It was not through jealousy that Christ refrained from ~
10 Suppl, 65| natural law. Now a husband's jealousy of his wife and the wife'
11 Suppl, 65|     his wife and the wife's ~jealousy of her husband are natural,
12 Suppl, 65|    in all. ~Therefore, since jealousy is "love impatient of sharing
13 Suppl, 67|     allowed the sacrifice of jealousy, lest mere ~suspicion should