Part, Question

 1   1, 59 |        Further, free-will implies indifference to alternatives. But in ~
 2   1, 59 |        intellect there is no such indifference; ~because, as was observed
 3   1, 60 |        Further, free-will implies indifference to alternatives. But in ~
 4   1, 60 |        intellect there is no such indifference; ~because, as was observed
 5   2, 18 | circumstance. Secondly, specific ~indifference of an action may be due
 6   2, 19 |         when erring in matters of indifference, either by ~commanding or
 7   2, 19 |   unreasonable. For in matters of indifference, the will that is at variance
 8   2, 95 |        originally was a matter of indifference." But those things ~which
 9   2, 95 |    natural law are not matters of indifference. ~Therefore the enactments
10   2, 96 |        originally was a matter of indifference, but which, ~when enacted,
11   2, 102|     Further, if it be a matter of indifference whether a certain ~thing,
12   2, 102|          appear to be a matter of indifference, as to ~whether they be
13   3, 66 |         the Holy Ghost, lay aside indifference and sloth, and become ~active