Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |       faculty or ~habit is to be gauged by its object, not indeed,
 2   1, 94  |         as regards degree may be gauged in two ways. First, ~in
 3   2, 31  | usefulness of sensible things is gauged by their ~relation to the
 4   2, 22  |         appetitive operation ~is gauged according to the thing which
 5   2, 56  |          regulation of which ~is gauged entirely by a comparison
 6   2, 59  |        aristocratic community is gauged ~according to virtue, in
 7   2, 59  |      arithmetical mean" which is gauged ~according to equal excess
 8   2, 143 |       the excellence of a man is gauged chiefly according to ~his
 9   2, 182 |         of the Christian life is gauged according ~to charity, as
10   3, 80  |          and since the means are gauged by the end, hence it is
11 Suppl, 71|        value of suffrages may be gauged from two sources. For their
12 Suppl, 78|           the measure whereof is gauged according to the ~proportion