Part, Question

 1   1, 64  |        he has once adhered, he clings ~immovably. So it is customary
 2   1, 65  |        he has once adhered, he clings ~immovably. So it is customary
 3   2, 18  |        because, the faster he ~clings, the more confident he is
 4   2, 30  |    result of which is that one clings to them more than one ~ought.~
 5   2, 36  |       the disaccording parties clings to his own ~opinion, rather
 6   2, 36  | vainglory, because, to wit, he clings to his own ~opinion, as
 7   2, 131 |    pride: ~when, to wit, a man clings too much to his own opinion,
 8   3, 36  |         cxxii): "While God yet clings to the breast, and suffers
 9   3, 59  |       15, inasmuch as his soul clings to the Word of God, ~how
10 Suppl, 1 |      sin," because thereby man clings to his own judgment, and
11 Suppl, 70|  separated from the ~body, and clings keenly to its senses and
12 Appen1, 2|     them. And since that which clings more persistently is more ~