Part, Question

  1   1, 99  |          the sense that they would contract from him sin ~which is the
  2   1, 109 |         done as it were by private contract. On the other hand, the
  3   2, 20  |            not ensue, he does not ~contract irregularity: but he would
  4   2, 60  |      according as it arises from a contract, a promise, or a favor already ~
  5   2, 81  |         Further, the reason why we contract original sin from our first ~
  6   2, 81  |         still." Therefore children contract, by the way of origin, the ~
  7   2, 81  |            ancestors, even as they contract the sin of their ~first
  8   2, 81  |              Therefore they do not contract ~original sin.~Aquin.: SMT
  9   2, 81  |            men descended from Adam contract ~original sin from him;
 10   2, 81  |         exile. ~Therefore it would contract original sin.~Aquin.: SMT
 11   2, 81  |      Therefore a ~man's soul would contract the infection of original
 12   2, 81  |        Adam. Therefore they would ~contract original sin.~Aquin.: SMT
 13   2, 81  |    generation: so that those alone contract original sin, who are descended ~
 14   2, 81  |         Consequently he would ~not contract original sin: even as a
 15   2, 81  |             Therefore he would not contract original sin.~Aquin.: SMT
 16   2, 81  |           original sin. Because we contract original ~sin from our parents,
 17   2, 81  |       sinned, their children would contract original sin.~Aquin.: SMT
 18   2, 81  |        human flesh, they would not contract original sin. ~Now it is
 19   2, 81  |           their children would not contract original sin: whereas, if
 20   2, 81  |             had sinned, they would contract it.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[81]
 21   2, 83  |             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, we contract original sin from our first
 22   2, 83  |           a body), lest this ~soul contract a singular corruption: all
 23   2, 86  |             Therefore it ~does not contract a stain from them by sinning.~
 24   2, 102 |            the cleansing of others contract certain ~uncleannesses,
 25   2, 102 |           underground, whence they contract a certain unpleasant smell; ~
 26   2, 107 |        healed the leper, could not contract an uncleanness. By those
 27   2, 25  |          is fortuitous, whereas we contract the former by an ~untrammelled
 28   2, 44  |            man may in this respect contract ~dullness in judgment in
 29   2, 75  |     acquired a right to them, ~the contract is voided on account of
 30   2, 76  |           may be bound by a fixed ~contract; and its amount is measured
 31   2, 86  |           are an impediment to the contract of ~marriage, and annul
 32   2, 87  |          from swearing easily, ~we contract the habit, and, from swearing
 33   2, 98  |    simoniacal to do such things by contract, or with the ~intention
 34   2, 98  |      remuneration," so too does he contract it, by ~receiving "oral
 35   2, 98  |     wherefore it does ~not imply a contract of buying and selling, on
 36   2, 160 |             allows the patient to ~contract one that is less dangerous,
 37   2, 184 |          by performing ~actions we contract certain habits, and when
 38   3, 1   |           transfer and as it were, contract within ~this frail body,
 39   3, 14  |       defects. For we are ~said to contract what we derive with our
 40   3, 14  |           Heb. 2:17. But other men contract these defects. Therefore
 41   3, 14  |           Therefore Christ did not contract these ~defects.~Aquin.:
 42   3, 14  |       answer that, In the verb "to contract" is understood the relation
 43   3, 14  |          sin, are properly said to contract them. Now Christ had not
 44   3, 14  |          clear that Christ did not contract these defects as if taking
 45   3, 14  |          unlike others, He did not contract ~them. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT
 46   3, 26  |  dispositively causes the soul to ~contract the guilt of original sin . . . . .
 47   3, 26  |         original sin . . . . . all contract both debt and ~stain . . . . .
 48   3, 26  |  dispositively caused ~the soul to contract the guilt of original sin . . . . .
 49   3, 27  |         place. For Christ did not ~contract original sin in any way
 50   3, 27  |         Blessed Virgin did indeed ~contract original sin, but was cleansed
 51   3, 29  |          since, after the marriage contract, no one can lawfully put ~
 52   3, 31  |            of man. Thus it did not contract original sin, as others
 53   3, 31  |           are conceived of a woman contract a certain ~uncleanness:
 54   3, 37  |           sin. ~But Christ did not contract original sin, as stated
 55   3, 65  |      orders, and those who do not ~contract Matrimony, would be guilty
 56   3, 68  |        Jesus Christ." Now children contract original sin from the ~sin
 57   3, 68  |          Baptism, just as they can contract marriage. Consequently such ~
 58 Suppl, 37|          contracting nor annul the contract. ~Therefore these are not
 59 Suppl, 39|          the use of reason cannot ~contract matrimony. Neither therefore
 60 Suppl, 41|            marriage. Therefore the contract of marriage ~is not now
 61 Suppl, 42|    concupiscence, all men ought to contract marriage, and it ~would
 62 Suppl, 43|         the betrothal?~(2) Who can contract a betrothal?~(3) Whether
 63 Suppl, 43|           age for betrothal. For a contract that can be formed by others
 64 Suppl, 43|        reason is necessary for the contract ~of betrothal, so is there
 65 Suppl, 43|           by virtue of the second ~contract, since they intend to contract
 66 Suppl, 43|     contract, since they intend to contract not betrothal but marriage. ~
 67 Suppl, 43|           who row a boat. ~Now the contract of betrothal is an action
 68 Suppl, 43|           be of mature age, he can contract a betrothal ~with a girl
 69 Suppl, 43|            enter into the marriage contract by words expressive of the
 70 Suppl, 43|   Therefore in like manner if they contract marriage ~by words expressive
 71 Suppl, 43|        period he is ~unfit for any contract, and therefore for betrothal.
 72 Suppl, 43|         man is not fit to make any contract, but ~at the end of that
 73 Suppl, 43|           the age for the marriage contract a disposition ~is required
 74 Suppl, 43|          case, although the second contract does not amount ~to marriage,
 75 Suppl, 43|       promise; wherefore the first contract is confirmed by the second.~
 76 Suppl, 43|     another. But those ~who make a contract of betrothal act as distinct
 77 Suppl, 43|            each to be qualified to contract, and thus the defect of
 78 Suppl, 43|         upon the age of seven, the contract of ~betrothal is valid,
 79 Suppl, 43|            neither should a second contract ~void a previous one.~Aquin.:
 80 Suppl, 43|           oath - and he or she can contract with another ~if they wish
 81 Suppl, 43|          would have prevented that contract, so, if ~it supervene before
 82 Suppl, 43|           betrothal, the ~previous contract is voided of its effect.
 83 Suppl, 43|          as those who enter into a contract of fellowship by pledging
 84 Suppl, 43|        argument would hold if each contract were of the same ~kind;
 85 Suppl, 43|           kind; whereas the second contract of marriage has greater
 86 Suppl, 45|            in matrimony there is a contract between husband and wife.
 87 Suppl, 45|            and wife. Now ~in every contract there must be expression
 88 Suppl, 45|         and ~therefore he does not contract a marriage.~Aquin.: SMT
 89 Suppl, 45|          who are able lawfully to ~contract - and the due form, since
 90 Suppl, 45|      persons lawfully qualified to contract ~makes a marriage, because
 91 Suppl, 46|         intercourse, ~he happen to contract with another by words of
 92 Suppl, 47|             in marriage there is a contract. Now the will can be compelled ~
 93 Suppl, 47|          be set aside." Now mutual contract is ~necessary in marriage.
 94 Suppl, 47|          constant man deprives the contract of its perpetuity, since
 95 Suppl, 47|     Therefore since ~marriage is a contract, it would seem that it can
 96 Suppl, 49|           for since marriage is a ~contract it contains a promise whereby
 97 Suppl, 50|          either on the part of the contract or in regard to the ~contracting
 98 Suppl, 50|            way, since the marriage contract is ~made by voluntary consent,
 99 Suppl, 50|           so ~that he be unable to contract marriage with any woman,
100 Suppl, 51|        marriage. For marriage is a contract even as a ~sale is. Now
101 Suppl, 51|            not; so that if a woman contract ~with a subdeacon, whether
102 Suppl, 51|             this does not void the contract. But if there be error about
103 Suppl, 51|       sought for its own sake, the contract is voided, for instance
104 Suppl, 52|       answer that, In the marriage contract one party is bound to the
105 Suppl, 52|           binds himself, voids the contract. Now just ~as impotence
106 Suppl, 53|           marry." Now the marriage contract is not contrary to the vow
107 Suppl, 53|           is an impediment to the ~contract of marriage, but does not
108 Suppl, 53|          continence, yet since the contract is valid, the marriage cannot
109 Suppl, 53|          taking a simple vow a man contract marriage by ~words of the
110 Suppl, 53|    marriage, so it invalidates the contract. Some assign ~scandal as
111 Suppl, 53|      nature dissolves the marriage contract, inasmuch ~namely as thereby
112 Suppl, 53|           has vowed continence can contract marriage. Now ~some orders
113 Suppl, 54|           by reason of the ~former contract, because they could separate
114 Suppl, 54|           Nevertheless, they could contract anew, and this would be
115 Suppl, 55|        seem that a person does not contract affinity through ~the marriage
116 Suppl, 55|            Since then she does not contract ~affinity with her husband,
117 Suppl, 55|          husband, neither does she contract it with her ~husband's kindred.~
118 Suppl, 55|           happen that a ~man would contract affinity with his blood-relations
119 Suppl, 55|          results from the marriage contract itself expressed ~in words
120 Suppl, 55|         who is of age, from such a contract there results the ~impediment
121 Suppl, 55|          another man's widow would contract affinity with all her first
122 Suppl, 55|            above, a woman does not contract affinity of the ~first kind
123 Suppl, 55|            wherefore ~she does not contract affinity of the second kind
124 Suppl, 55|         women, the ~other does not contract affinity of the third kind
125 Suppl, 55|         first kind, so he does not contract affinity of the second kind
126 Suppl, 55|           contracted and voids the contract, for the same reason as
127 Suppl, 55|           a ~marriage and void the contract. Therefore if affinity or
128 Suppl, 55|         the marriage and voids the contract. When, ~however, the accusation
129 Suppl, 55|           based on a denial of the contract having taken ~place, the
130 Suppl, 56|            marriage and voids the ~contract. If it follows, it does
131 Suppl, 56|     marriage but does not void the contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[56] A[
132 Suppl, 56|         font ~is not sufficient to contract a spiritual relationship.~
133 Suppl, 56|      represents. And yet he cannot contract a spiritual ~relationship,
134 Suppl, 56|           godmother ~do not hereby contract spiritual relationship.
135 Suppl, 56|     Therefore neither does a ~wife contract a spiritual relationship
136 Suppl, 56|          of marriage and voids the contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[56] A[
137 Suppl, 58|         impediment to the marriage contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
138 Suppl, 58|            unfit for the ~marriage contract." Now persons affected with
139 Suppl, 58|             In marriage there is a contract whereby one is bound to ~
140 Suppl, 58|            or ~do, so the marriage contract is unfitting, if it be made
141 Suppl, 58|      obligation is unfit to make a contract which ~requires the fulfilling
142 Suppl, 58|         such inability renders the contract altogether void, whether ~
143 Suppl, 58|        notwithstanding, enters the contract, this ~shows that the latter
144 Suppl, 58|            some other end from the contract, and the ~contract stands.
145 Suppl, 58|        from the contract, and the ~contract stands. But if he does not
146 Suppl, 58|            does not know of it the contract is void. ~Consequently frigidity
147 Suppl, 58| consanguinity, voids ~the marriage contract, whether the other party
148 Suppl, 58|     perpetual, voids the ~marriage contract. But a spell cannot be a
149 Suppl, 58|         does not void the marriage contract, and they say ~that the
150 Suppl, 58|      contracts. But marriage is a ~contract. Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
151 Suppl, 58|         does not void the marriage contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
152 Suppl, 58|        affinity voids the marriage contract. Therefore the ~aforesaid
153 Suppl, 58|            is effected by way of a contract, it comes ~under the ordinance
154 Suppl, 59|         impediment to the marriage contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
155 Suppl, 59|          contracted ~and voids the contract.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
156 Suppl, 59|       favorable than the ~marriage contract. Now seemingly it is not
157 Suppl, 60|      marriage ~without voiding the contract, when to wit the husband
158 Suppl, 60|        Sometimes it also voids the contract, as when a man ~kills his
159 Suppl, 60|           of marriage and void the contract, as we say here in regard ~
160 Suppl, 61|         and religious marriage the contract is not with the same person: ~
161 Suppl, 62|             if she were allowed to contract another and more desired
162 Suppl, 62|         wife and to the husband to contract ~a second marriage.~Aquin.:
163 Suppl, 62|          for instance, if his wife contract an incurable ~disease that
164 Suppl, 68|           sin. Wherefore those who contract together in good faith ~
165 Suppl, 72|           of ~sin corporeal things contract a certain unfittingness
166 Suppl, 72|          is committed in them they contract a ~certain unfitness for
167 Suppl, 72|           did the empyrean ~heaven contract any stain from the sin of
168 Suppl, 75|       their origin from him should contract the ~stain of original sin,