Part, Question

 1   1, 22 |        the defect in one thing yields to the good of ~another,
 2   2, 6  |  involuntary. ~For the man who yields to concupiscence acts counter
 3   2, 30 |       own body, and afterwards yields the residue for the formation
 4   2, 136|       be "soft" if it ~readily yields to the touch. Now a thing
 5   2, 136|    said to be effeminate if he yields to heavy blows. ~Hence the
 6   2, 144|  increase in force the more he yields to them. Yet ~abstinence
 7   2, 152|       given to works of piety, yields to the ~inconstancy of the
 8   2, 154|          first, when ~the soul yields to the passions, before
 9   2, 160|    grievously, according as he yields ~to a less impetuous temptation,
10   3, 77 | changes accidents; for ~nature yields to miracle, and power works