Part, Question

 1   1, 101|         and man was ~able to ward off such corruption by food.
 2   1, 112|  they are, inasmuch as they ~ward off many evils.~Aquin.:
 3   1, 112|   childhood; for instance to ward off the demons, ~and to
 4   2, 73 | health is, the more ~does it ward off even minor ailments.
 5   2, 85 |   soul, but not that we ~may ward off defects of the body,
 6   2, 100|     some city that from each ward some men should keep watch ~
 7   2, 45 |      most ~careful watch and ward, lest by degrees we be deceived
 8   2, 58 |       that "whoever does not ward off a blow from a ~fellow
 9   2, 108|      inordinate in ~order to ward off injury or defects from
10   3, 71 |   was introduced in order to ward off the power ~of the demons.