Part, Question

1   2, 6   | motion an animal's senses are confronted with something ~sensible,
2   2, 10  |        But if the sight were ~confronted with something not in all
3   2, 13  |     Cf. De ~Coelo ii, 13), be confronted on either side with two
4   2, 25  |       become ~sad when we are confronted by the evil that we feared:
5   2, 56  |     it. But if man's will is ~confronted with a good that exceeds
6   2, 121 |       fears not, though he is confronted with the ~cause of fear,
7   2, 142 |    would be more ~ashamed, if confronted with the matter of shamefacedness.~
8   3, 30  | presence of mind, when we are confronted by the presence of a ~superior
9 Suppl, 71|      to avail. Yet they were ~confronted with a difficulty which