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 1    I, 18|      the body, which is called fortitude; and since this was pre-eminent
 2  III, 12|      to the body, it is called fortitude for the sake of distinction.
 3  III, 12| distinction. Since, therefore, fortitude is connected with each,
 4  III, 12|        what are the effects of fortitude of soul? Doubtless from
 5  III, 12|    resembles it, that is, from fortitude of the body; for when this
 6  III, 17|       all evils; to the man of fortitude, it is said that the wise
 7  III, 27|      the character of a man of fortitude, and that to an immoderate
 8   IV, 24|   inflicted to undergo it with fortitude; it follows that the perfect
 9    V, 7 |       is virtue to resist with fortitude evils and vices, it is evident
10    V, 14|                    XIV. OF THE FORTITUDE OF THE CHRISTIANS.~But this
11    V, 23|    wavering, and renew them to fortitude when corrupted, and try
12   VI, 9 |        endure and undergo with fortitude, want, exile, pain, and
13   VI, 17|       same fear is the highest fortitude? By no means. For nature
14   VI, 17|   judged a man of the greatest fortitude. But he who fears God is
15   VI, 17|    govern themselves, and with fortitude of spirit we should challenge
16   VI, 18|      it will not be known what fortitude he has in restraining himself.
17  VII, 5 |    engaged in all evils, since fortitude is victorious over evils;
18  VII, 12|    objects, may be repelled by fortitude, and that pleasure may be