Part, Question
1 1, 1 | because in one and the same ~sentence, while it describes a fact,
2 1, 14 | diversity in the parts of a sentence causes a diversity of ~enunciations;
3 1, 14 | when he says that this sentence, "Socrates ~sits," is true
4 1, 19 | says (Moral. xvi, 5): "The sentence of God ~changes, but not
5 1, 25 | confused ~and general way. The sentence would then be true in this
6 1, 54 | is that we use the word "sentence." Experience can be attributed
7 1, 55 | is that we use the word "sentence." Experience can be attributed
8 1, 108 | assessors make known ~his sentence to the executioners. This
9 2, 6 | Secondly it is taken ~as a sentence: and then no act of the
10 2, 15 | he judges, there is no ~sentence," i.e. consent. But affection
11 2, 15 | and ~this is called the sentence," i.e. consent. But counsel
12 2, 15 | approval" which he calls "the sentence," "comes the choice." Therefore ~
13 2, 15 | Orth. ii, 22) that the ~"sentence," i.e. the consent, takes
14 2, 74 | judges and delivers ~its sentence about intelligible matters,
15 2, 74 | reason judges ~and pronounces sentence on matters of action. Now
16 2, 74 | for judgment, the final sentence belongs to the ~supreme
17 2, 74 | speculative matters the final ~sentence touching any proposition
18 2, 74 | in suspense, the final sentence not being as yet pronounced.
19 2, 74 | follows that the ultimate sentence, whereby the judgment ~is
20 2, 91 | But since, by the just sentence ~of God, man is destitute
21 2, 94 | OBJ 1: The meaning of the sentence quoted is not that whatever
22 2, 96 | none is competent to pass sentence on him, if he acts against
23 2, 100 | was due to them ~by the sentence of God. Likewise when Abraham
24 2, 100 | be the executor of that ~sentence by Divine authority, he
25 2, 1 | that fit ~together in a sentence, for Tully says (Rhet. iv)
26 2, 1 | 2: This prohibition and sentence of the council was intended ~
27 2, 10 | after he had pronounced ~sentence of excommunication, he adds
28 2, 10 | punishment inflicted by the sentence of the Church ~when he says (
29 2, 10 | because the Church pronounces sentence of excommunication on both.~
30 2, 10 | justly done away ~with by the sentence or ordination of the Church
31 2, 11 | saith the Lord." Now the sentence of the Church is God's sentence, ~
32 2, 11 | sentence of the Church is God's sentence, ~according to Dt. 1:17: "
33 2, 11 | Eccles. 8:11): "For because sentence is ~not speedily pronounced
34 2, 11 | she protect them from the sentence of death.~Aquin.: SMT SS
35 2, 12 | She can, however, pass sentence of punishment on the unbelief ~
36 2, 12 | Consequently, as soon as sentence of ~excommunication is passed
37 2, 31 | desist from pronouncing sentence of condemnation against
38 2, 38 | those who are obstinate, the sentence of excommunication.~Aquin.:
39 2, 55 | administers the jus even if his sentence be unjust.~Aquin.: SMT SS
40 2, 60 | this was not due before the sentence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62] A[
41 2, 61 | inflicted according to a sentence. Now it ~is not a sin to
42 2, 62 | but published their ~death sentence pronounced by God. The Priests
43 2, 62 | to God alone to pronounce sentence of death and life, ~according
44 2, 62 | evildoer ~except by the sentence of the public authority.
45 2, 62 | not sin if he pronounce sentence in ~accordance with the
46 2, 62 | He that carries out ~the sentence of the judge who has condemned
47 2, 62 | an innocent man, if the ~sentence contains an inexcusable
48 2, 64 | adjudicated to him ~by the sentence of the court. Hence still
49 2, 65 | Whether a judge can justly sentence a man who is not accused? ~(
50 2, 65 | I answer that, A judge's sentence is like a particular law
51 2, 65 | Ethic. x, 9), so too the ~sentence of a judge should have coercive
52 2, 65 | comply with the judge's sentence; else the judgment would
53 2, 65 | evidence, but should ~pronounce sentence according to the truth which
54 2, 65 | judge sins if he ~pronounces sentence according to the evidence
55 2, 65 | private opinion but pronounces sentence according to the law and
56 2, 65 | which in pronouncing his sentence, ~he ought to follow rather
57 2, 65 | follow it in pronouncing ~sentence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
58 2, 65 | seem that a judge may pass sentence on a man who is not ~accused.
59 2, 65 | seems that a man ~may pass sentence of condemnation on a man
60 2, 65 | expounding the ~Apostle's sentence on the fornicator, says
61 2, 65 | criminal cases the judge cannot sentence a man unless the latter
62 2, 65 | authorize him to proceed to pass sentence, except ~according to the
63 2, 65 | was the executor of the sentence of ~God, by whose instinct
64 2, 65 | pronounces the judicial sentence, ~in virtue of his power,
65 2, 66 | when he ~comes to pronounce sentence, unless it were drawn up
66 2, 66 | even though the judge's sentence may have to ~be pronounced
67 2, 67 | cause a delay, ~lest a just sentence be pronounced against him.
68 2, 67 | appealing either before or after sentence has been ~pronounced. And
69 2, 67 | condemned unjustly: and such a sentence is like the ~violence of
70 2, 68 | death, or from an unjust sentence which threatens him ~through
71 2, 69 | should not sell a just sentence, nor the witness true evidence." ~
72 2, 71 | a man rejoiceth in the sentence of his mouth" (Prov. ~15:
73 2, 78 | accordance with a judge's sentence, belongs to commutative
74 2, 93 | the king with the divine sentence, was permitted to appear
75 2, 93 | Lord's command, ~pronounced sentence by lot on Achan who had
76 2, 96 | has been so declared by ~sentence in a court of law, it does
77 2, 97 | is ~punished by capital sentence according to civil law [*
78 2, 106 | through pronouncing a death sentence a man is hindered from ~
79 2, 151 | must be referred.] [*The sentence in brackets is omitted in
80 2, 156 | the genuine codices ~the sentence is unqualified, and anger
81 2, 160 | passion, but as denoting the sentence of justice ~pronouncing
82 2, 161 | just issue of the Divine sentence."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[163]
83 2, 169 | repents, by ~"changing His sentence, although He changes not
84 3, 27 | been freed from the first sentence ~of condemnation. And though,
85 3, 29 | Para. 1/3~Reply OBJ 4: The sentence of adulteresses according
86 3, 35 | Supposititious]), from this sentence we must exclude ~the Virgin-Mother
87 3, 35 | necessary result of that sentence, for He was ~not a debtor
88 3, 44 | foreshadows their doom by His sentence on the ~tree." This is the
89 3, 46 | forth to endure the ~death sentence, not for merely tearing
90 3, 54 | is evident from the first sentence of the body of A[3] (A[2]
91 3, 68 | its mother's womb is under sentence of condemnation on ~account
92 3, 78 | needs be signified in this sentence by a substantive ~verb of
93 3, 78 | case the meaning of the ~sentence would be: "My body is My
94 3, 78 | neither does the aforesaid sentence mean this.~Aquin.: SMT TP
95 3, 78 | above (A[4]), that ~this sentence possesses the power of effecting
96 3, 82 | forbidden, by the Church's ~sentence, to perform the Eucharistic
97 3, 82 | debarred by the Church's sentence from using this ~power:
98 3, 82 | suspended by the Divine sentence, yet they are ~not suspended
99 3, 82 | others by any ecclesiastical sentence: ~consequently, until the
100 3, 82 | consequently, until the Church's sentence is pronounced, it is lawful
101 3, 82 | deprived by the Church's sentence ~from exercising his order,
102 3, 83 | to do so, he will ~incur sentence of excommunication."~Aquin.:
103 Suppl, 6 | necessary for a judicial sentence, in ~order that punishment
104 Suppl, 8 | confession is ordained to the ~sentence. Now in a disputed case
105 Suppl, 8 | Now in a disputed case the sentence is void if pronounced by ~
106 Suppl, 11| man, in order ~to escape a sentence of excommunication, incurred
107 Suppl, 11| to the person who has to ~sentence him. Now the execution of
108 Suppl, 19| certain Chapters can pass a sentence of excommunication, which ~
109 Suppl, 20| defect of irregularity or a sentence of excommunication, from
110 Suppl, 20| judgment no man can pass sentence of excommunication on himself, ~
111 Suppl, 21| excommunication, because by passing sentence of ~excommunication, the
112 Suppl, 21| respects the Church by ~passing sentence of excommunication imitates
113 Suppl, 21| xxvi in Evang.), "the ~sentence of the pastor is to be feared
114 Suppl, 21| proper cause, ~or through the sentence being passed without the
115 Suppl, 21| error, on the part of the sentence, be ~such as to render the
116 Suppl, 21| be ~such as to render the sentence void, this has no effect,
117 Suppl, 21| error does not annul the sentence, this takes ~effect, and
118 Suppl, 21| he ~were to contemn the sentence, he would "ipso facto" sin
119 Suppl, 22| the external judgment. The sentence of excommunication, ~however,
120 Suppl, 22| antecedent of a ~conditional sentence be impossible, the consequence
121 Suppl, 22| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a sentence of excommunication can be
122 Suppl, 22| OBJ 1: It would seem that sentence of excommunication can be
123 Suppl, 22| excommunicated who is already under sentence of ~excommunication?~Aquin.:
124 Suppl, 22| man who is already under sentence of ~excommunication cannot
125 Suppl, 22| that, A man who is under sentence of one excommunication,
126 Suppl, 24| and then he who pronounced sentence or his superior can absolve -
127 Suppl, 27| is pronounced by way of sentence, which no ~man can pronounce
128 Suppl, 27| given under the form of a sentence, but by way of ~dispensation,
129 Suppl, 34| derived, from his. [*The sentence in brackets is not in the ~
130 Suppl, 43| he is ~not compelled by sentence of the court, because compulsory
131 Suppl, 62| of fornication. For when sentence has been pronounced ~by
132 Suppl, 62| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The sentence is an application of the
133 Suppl, 62| according to which the ~sentence of the court has to be pronounced.~
134 Suppl, 62| parallel, because then ~the sentence at law was not only divorce
135 Suppl, 62| convicted of adultery by the sentence of the Church, the ~divorce
136 Suppl, 62| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The sentence of the Church in pronouncing
137 Suppl, 62| withdrawal of the ~previous sentence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[62] A[
138 Suppl, 62| divorce, and ~if, after the sentence of divorce, his wife asks
139 Suppl, 69| being pronounced by the sentence ~of the judge, should not
140 Suppl, 69| be awarded to all by the sentence of Christ judging them, ~
141 Suppl, 71| authorities. Now "God changes His sentence but ~not his counsel," as
142 Suppl, 71| it is apparent that the sentence ~pronounced against them
143 Suppl, 72| view of God's ~pronouncing sentence thereon. This, in fact,
144 Suppl, 72| be the ~execution of the sentence of Divine judgment. Now
145 Suppl, 72| fire will not carry out the sentence of the judge ~except as
146 Suppl, 72| death after receiving ~the sentence of his damnation. Therefore
147 Suppl, 75| original sin lie under the sentence: ~Earth thou art and into
148 Suppl, 84| may understand the Judge's sentence ~as expressed in His providence.~
149 Suppl, 84| evidently to all. ~Now the sentence of one who condemns or rewards
150 Suppl, 84| necessary, in order that the sentence ~appear to be just, that
151 Suppl, 84| just, that all who know the sentence should be acquainted ~with
152 Suppl, 84| this so that ~the Judge's sentence may appear just to all.~
153 Suppl, 85| judicial inquiry is the sentence carried cut ~before judgment
154 Suppl, 85| judgment is pronounced. But the sentence of the Divine judgment on ~
155 Suppl, 85| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The sentence proper to this general judgment
156 Suppl, 85| as regards the particular sentence on each ~individual, the
157 Suppl, 85| regards the inquiry and ~sentence, will take place by word
158 Suppl, 85| OTC Para. 2/2~Further, the sentence should correspond proportionately
159 Suppl, 85| Therefore seemingly, ~this sentence and the entire judgment
160 Suppl, 85| or again as regards the sentence on both, will take place
161 Suppl, 85| of Pilate, ~and bore the sentence of an unjust judgment on
162 Suppl, 86| will carry out the Judge's sentence on the damned?~(5) Whether
163 Suppl, 86| the pronouncement of the sentence) will be the ~work of God
164 Suppl, 86| Judge, by approving His ~sentence, will be said to judge.
165 Suppl, 86| acquaint others of the ~sentence delivered by another's authority,
166 Suppl, 86| namely by ~approving the sentence [*Cf. A[1]].~Aquin.: SMT
167 Suppl, 86| demons will carry out the sentence of the Judge on the damned?~
168 Suppl, 86| demons will not carry out the sentence of ~the Judge on the damned
169 Suppl, 86| carrying out of ~the Judge's sentence implies some kind of supremacy.
170 Suppl, 86| not carry out the Judge's sentence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89] A[
171 Suppl, 86| the good, since the Divine sentence will appoint ~to each one
172 Suppl, 86| judged as ~citizens, and sentence of death will not be passed
173 Suppl, 86| God" (Heb. 11:6). But the sentence of condemnation which will ~
174 Suppl, 95| 41:3,4): "O ~death, thy sentence is welcome to the man that
175 Appen1, 1| hand, those who are under sentence for original sin will suffer
176 Appen1, 2| more severely ~by the same sentence than another; and yet the
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