Part, Question

1   2, 80 |  overcome by ~him, but also by subjecting himself to him spontaneously:
2   2, 85 |     the nature of the body ~by subjecting it to some defect. Much
3   2, 106|     the health of his body, by subjecting to his power whatever was
4   2, 7  |      it becomes impure through subjecting itself to transient things
5   2, 23 |     God above all things, and ~subjecting himself to Him entirely,
6   2, 55 |     God as much as he can, ~by subjecting his mind to Him entirely.~
7   2, 91 | conducing to God's glory, and ~subjecting his mind to God, and his
8   2, 159|    sake he humbles himself ~by subjecting himself to others.~Aquin.:
9   2, 184|        greater to God, than by subjecting his will to another ~man'