Part, Question

1   2, 115|    Ethic. iv, 1); and yet by begging he might provide ~himself
2   2, 185| unbecoming to religious. Now begging is forbidden in the divine
3   2, 185|    part of the act itself of begging, which has a ~certain abasement
4   2, 185|      some deserve praise for begging out ~of humility, just as
5   2, 185|   sins to go on a pilgrimage begging. ~Since, however, humility
6   2, 185|    of that which one gets by begging: and thus a man ~may be
7   2, 185|     means of livelihood save begging; ~and it is a motive of
8   2, 185|    The first gloss speaks of begging from motives of ~covetousness,
9   2, 185|    they wish to seek this by begging so as to receive it as a ~