Part, Question

 1   1, 94 |           a ~certain uninterrupted continuation of virtue; in which sense
 2   1, 103| preservation of things by God is a continuation of that ~action whereby
 3   1, 103|   corporeal, the preservation and ~continuation of things is ascribed to
 4   1, 103|       movement is the cause of the continuation of things generated; ~whereas
 5   2, 32 |          cannot be exceeded by the continuation of any ~pleasing object;
 6   2, 113|        soul is required but only a continuation of the Divine ~influx.~Aquin.:
 7   2, 17 |           arduous good, ~so is its continuation. Now, before they obtain
 8   2, 17 |    surpasses all time: so that the continuation of happiness ~does not differ
 9   2, 17 |       blessed ~do not hope for the continuation of their happiness (for
10   3, 31 |           be understood to imply a continuation of that primitive purity,
11   3, 61 |            it might seem to be the continuation of one and the same ~sacrament,
12   3, 90 |            parts of a house, or by continuation, as the ~parts of a line;