Part, Question

 1   1, 80 |      power is to resist ~the onslaught of the unsuitable.~Aquin.:
 2   2, 61 |      remain firm against the onslaught ~of pleasures; for as Cicero
 3   2, 23 | which disturb ~them by their onslaught. Afterwards, however, when
 4   2, 23 |      they come to feel this ~onslaught less, they begin to tend
 5   2, 33 |    Experience shows that the onslaught of sloth is not ~to be evaded
 6   2, 121|     to safeguard against the onslaught of evils. And fortitude
 7   2, 136|  virtues persist against the onslaught of ~the passions, they are
 8   2, 144|   good of reason against the onslaught of the passions: hence ~
 9   2, 149|   thou yieldest to the first onslaught of lust, while ~thou wishest
10   2, 155|      far as it restrains the onslaught of anger, ~concurs with
11   2, 160|       of the violence of its onslaught; thus anger is violent in
12   2, 160|      anger is violent in its onslaught ~on account of its impetuosity;