Part, Question

 1   2, 44  | counsel: because every passion disturbs repose, ~which is requisite
 2   2, 44  |      directs action. But fear ~disturbs reason, as stated above (
 3   2, 73  |       far as ~he is concerned, disturbs him internally and externally;
 4   2, 31  |       against others whom he ~'disturbs. Since, however, a man's
 5   2, 67  |    adversary, whose justice he disturbs as far as he is able. ~Hence
 6   2, 73  |     feast." Wherefore he that ~disturbs another's conscience by
 7   2, 92  |     far as he is concerned, he disturbs the ~whole order of the
 8   2, 116 |       body." Now ~covetousness disturbs man even in his body; wherefore
 9   2, 147 |      of reason, inasmuch as it disturbs ~the brain by its fumes.
10   2, 184 |        the anxiety it involves disturbs the quiet ~of the soul,
11   3, 15  |       anger that comes of zeal disturbs ~it." Now the mind's eye
12 Suppl, 37|        casts out the devil who disturbs a man both ways. But ~enlightening,
13 Suppl, 82|   rather gives delight, but it disturbs it ~in so far as it acts