Part, Question

1   2, 44 |       counsel, without gravely disturbing the reason; it may ~even
2   2, 87 |   further ~punishment, through disturbing the order of the Divine
3   2, 87 |    debt of punishment ~through disturbing an order. But the effect
4   2, 31 | against a sinner, ~for fear of disturbing him or his friends.~Aquin.:
5   2, 40 |        there is no sedition in disturbing a government of this kind,
6   2, 139|      is concerned have a most ~disturbing effect on the soul, for
7   2, 146|   account of the fumes of food disturbing the brain. ~Even so, on
8   2, 165|   further purpose than that of disturbing them, is ~sinful: hence
9   3, 15 |    evils; without ~this sorrow disturbing the reason. And in this