Part, Question

 1   1, 64 |     and their wicked will is curbed in many respects.~Aquin.:
 2   1, 65 |     and their wicked will is curbed in many respects.~Aquin.:
 3   1, 97 |    into such pleasure, being curbed by reason, ~whose place
 4   1, 113|     unless those desires are curbed by reason, ~especially if
 5   2, 2  | concupiscence, ~which is not curbed, as the Philosopher makes
 6   2, 63 |     mind: and ~temptation is curbed not so much by cutting off
 7   2, 86 |        that concupiscence be curbed without overburdening nature.
 8   2, 112|     pleasures need not to be curbed as though they were noisome.~
 9   2, 152|  Further, the sin of lust is curbed by marriage: for it is written ~(
10   2, 153|     it is best for man to be curbed: so, too, continence properly ~
11   2, 154|   his desires ~without being curbed. Hence the Philosopher says (