Part, Question
1 1, 64 | were to believe that he can commit murder, and ~wills to commit
2 1, 64 | commit murder, and ~wills to commit it, and afterwards the power
3 1, 65 | were to believe that he can commit murder, and ~wills to commit
4 1, 65 | commit murder, and ~wills to commit it, and afterwards the power
5 1, 78 | senses of the body, ~and commit them to memory." Therefore
6 2, 15 | man to make up his mind to commit a sin, unless that mental
7 2, 18 | he who steals that he may commit ~adultery, is strictly speaking,
8 2, 19 | reason err in telling ~him to commit fornication, his will in
9 2, 20 | man is said to will to ~commit a theft, or to will to give
10 2, 73 | of Law, is the same as to commit all sins, because, as ~Ambrose
11 2, 73 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: To commit sin is lawful on account
12 2, 73 | man who leads a woman to commit fornication deprives her
13 2, 73 | to do this harm, but to commit ~fornication. In this case
14 2, 74 | object. Now it is possible to commit a mortal ~sin about the
15 2, 74 | would seem impossible to commit even a venial sin, ~deliberately,
16 2, 75 | act, man ~is disposed to commit more readily another like
17 2, 83 | the first inclination to commit a sin, and ~this is the
18 2, 84 | Q[76], A[2]). That a man commit a sin ~with a good intention,
19 2, 88 | break a commandment is to commit a mortal sin, it ~seems
20 2, 88 | not ~diminished if a man commit fornication in order to
21 2, 89 | neighbor, and do good works, commit ~venial sins: for it is
22 2, 89 | venially sometimes, yet they commit but slight venial sins, ~
23 2, 89 | Para. 1/1~Whether man could commit a venial sin in the state
24 2, 89 | would seem that man could commit a venial sin in the state
25 2, 89 | sin. Therefore he could commit a venial sin without sinning
26 2, 89 | sins. ~Therefore man could commit a venial sin before he committed
27 2, 89 | 10). Therefore he could commit a sin that would not deprive
28 2, 89 | admitted that man could not commit a ~venial sin in the state
29 2, 89 | was impossible for him to ~commit a sin which was venial in
30 2, 89 | innocence, man could not commit a venial ~sin, before committing
31 2, 89 | the angels." But man can commit a venial sin ~in the higher
32 2, 89 | Therefore an angel can commit a venial ~sin also.~Aquin.:
33 2, 89 | state of original sin, can commit one mortal sin without committing ~
34 2, 89 | another. Therefore he can also commit a venial sin without committing
35 2, 89 | child is first ~able to commit an actual sin: and when
36 2, 100 | the third, "Thou shalt not commit adultery"; the fourth, ~"
37 2, 100 | is said, "Thou shalt not commit ~adultery, Thou shalt not
38 2, 100 | the words, "Thou shalt not commit adultery": sometimes in ~
39 2, 105 | But dumb ~animals cannot commit a fault. Therefore the Law
40 2, 107 | wife . . . maketh her to commit adultery." Furthermore,
41 2, 107 | not kill; Thou shalt not commit adultery: but the commandments
42 2, 10 | one who has the faith, can commit an actual sin, venial or
43 2, 11 | evil, the children of men commit ~evils without any fear."~
44 2, 13 | seems that man comes ~to commit this sin through committing
45 2, 13 | tempts him, to be led to ~commit the most grievous of sins
46 2, 13 | nor does a man come to commit this sin all at ~once, in
47 2, 16 | is written (Ps. ~36:5): "Commit thy way to the Lord, and
48 2, 19 | De Sum. Bono ii, 14): "To commit a crime is to ~kill the
49 2, 23 | Now, ~seemingly, one may commit a mortal sin, and yet retain
50 2, 23 | suddenly go so far as to ~commit a mortal sin, but is disposed
51 2, 30 | fixed time when a man ~would commit a mortal sin unless he gave
52 2, 30 | another's property than to commit murder, of which a man is
53 2, 30 | would be ~lawful for him to commit a theft in order to give
54 2, 32 | not kill, Thou shalt not commit adultery, count for little
55 2, 33 | transmutation a man becomes apt to commit some particular sin. ~Hence
56 2, 34 | one should be advised to commit a sin. ~Therefore envy is
57 2, 36 | pleased that his neighbor ~commit a mortal sin. But the Apostle
58 2, 39 | are guilty of ~strife and commit sin, but those who defend
59 2, 41 | person goes so far as to commit a mortal ~sin through another'
60 2, 41 | scandal. If, however, they ~commit any venial sins even in
61 2, 41 | one ought ~sometimes to commit a venial sin in order to
62 2, 41 | evident that no man ought to ~commit a mortal sin, in order to
63 2, 41 | have said that one ought to commit a venial sin in ~order to
64 2, 53 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: Those who commit frauds, do not design anything
65 2, 55 | is lawful to steal or to commit ~adultery. Hence it is written (
66 2, 62 | although he may ~lawfully commit himself to the judgment
67 2, 62 | because she ought not to ~commit on herself the very great
68 2, 62 | Now nobody may lawfully commit simple fornication or adultery ~
69 2, 64 | employs ~secrecy in order to commit a sin, for instance in fraud
70 2, 64 | and takes it, he ~seems to commit a theft, for he takes another'
71 2, 64 | he keep it, he does not commit a theft [*Inst. II, i, 47]. ~
72 2, 67 | is sometimes unwilling to commit a ~sin in order to escape
73 2, 68 | order that he ~may fear to commit a mortal sin of perjury.
74 2, 70 | such a case a man might commit a ~mortal sin, even though
75 2, 71 | not only they that" commit sins, "but they also that
76 2, 73 | Nor is it true that to ~commit a venial sin is to relapse
77 2, 76 | wherefore he would evidently commit a sin of ~injustice. In
78 2, 83 | man thieves in order to commit fornication, his ~theft
79 2, 87 | if one were to swear to ~commit a sin, or to desist from
80 2, 87 | if a man were to swear to commit adultery), ~or through being
81 2, 87 | because if a man swear to commit a sin, he sinned ~in swearing,
82 2, 87 | as ~when a man swears to commit a murder, or because it
83 2, 96 | If therefore ~he would commit a sin even if he did it
84 2, 96 | it is more grievous to commit ~perjury in swearing by
85 2, 98 | to some, the Pope cannot commit simony: yet he ~can buy
86 2, 98 | In like manner he might commit simony by accepting from
87 2, 105 | man has helped another to commit a sin. Therefore, since
88 2, 105 | he that helps ~another to commit a sin does him not a favor
89 2, 105 | that he should be helped to commit a sin, because this ~would
90 2, 106 | being compelled by fear to ~commit a sin. Therefore vengeance
91 2, 111 | OBJ 3: A man should not commit one sin in order to avoid
92 2, 134 | betray their ~country or commit some other misdeed. Now
93 2, 148 | when sober, we unknowingly commit through drunkenness." ~Therefore
94 2, 151 | that end, a man proceeds to commit many sins, all of which
95 2, 152 | sin of lust. Yet he may commit rape if he take her ~away
96 2, 152 | commanded: "Thou shalt not commit adultery"); "and secondly,
97 2, 152 | consecrated person. Again, one may commit a sacrilege by partaking ~
98 2, 152 | which should all nations commit, they should all stand guilty
99 2, 154 | necessarily, for then he would commit no sin, but through a certain ~
100 2, 160 | OBJ 2: A man may sometimes commit a sin effectively, but not ~
101 2, 160 | being it is good for him to commit fornication; yet he is not
102 2, 161 | sins more grievously, if he commit a sin. Therefore ~Adam sinned
103 2, 165 | lies, they have labored ~to commit iniquity."~Aquin.: SMT SS
104 2, 168 | sometimes that a man goes on to commit murder ~(and this is forbidden
105 2, 182 | instance, 'Thou ~shalt not commit adultery,' and whatever
106 2, 183 | our Lord, when about to commit the pastoral ~office to
107 2, 183 | belongs to the ~poor, they commit and incur the guilt of sacrilege."
108 2, 184 | seculars. Therefore if they ~commit any sins, God is less angry
109 2, 184 | weakness or ignorance, commit a sin that is not against
110 2, 184 | scandal (for instance if he commit it in ~secret) he sins less
111 2, 185 | belongs to the poor they commit ~and incur the guilt of
112 2, 187 | monastery or abbot; nor did he commit ~his promise to writing,
113 3, 42 | fitting that Christ should not commit His ~doctrine to writing.
114 3, 44 | because such things cannot commit a ~fault or be punished: "
115 3, 49 | respect to the crimes they commit against ~Him, according
116 3, 69 | insincerely, ~and afterwards commit a number of sins. And yet
117 3, 72 | virtue of which he can commit to certain lower orders
118 3, 80 | of Christ it is worse to commit mortal ~sin by unjustly
119 3, 80 | because no one ought to commit mortal sin in order to keep ~
120 3, 80 | bystanders or the communicant, commit ~idolatry by believing that
121 3, 83 | dilemma a man must necessarily commit ~mortal sin by acting against
122 3, 84 | deploring ~them," not to commit again, either by act or
123 3, 86 | man who has ~been wont to commit several kinds of sin, renounces
124 3, 87 | would grieve him, were he to commit it, even though he were ~
125 3, 87 | purpose of taking steps to commit fewer venial sins, else
126 3, 88 | man, while intending to commit a sin, e.g. murder or adultery,
127 3, 89 | over them. But those who commit ~such sins occultly and
128 Suppl, 2 | for actual sins he will commit?~(5) Whether, for the sins
129 Suppl, 3 | over again rather than ~commit the same sin.~Aquin.: SMT
130 Suppl, 6 | even in those who do not commit mortal sins.~Aquin.: SMT
131 Suppl, 6 | Reply OBJ 4: A man does not commit a falsehood by making satisfaction ~
132 Suppl, 6 | for a sin which he did not commit, as when anyone confesses
133 Suppl, 6 | priest at hand, he would commit a mortal sin; and in like
134 Suppl, 6 | a man in need, he would commit a mortal sin, ~which is
135 Suppl, 8 | salvation and God's glory, to commit ~matters of jurisdiction
136 Suppl, 8 | people, and each of them can commit matters of jurisdiction
137 Suppl, 9 | Therefore if a man does not commit a sin again, ~his penance
138 Suppl, 20| judgment of which he does not commit to his inferior; otherwise
139 Suppl, 23| ought to die rather ~than commit a mortal sin." But this
140 Suppl, 23| suffer death rather than commit a mortal sin, so ~is it
141 Suppl, 23| duty to do so sooner than commit a venial sin, inasmuch as
142 Suppl, 25| publish indulgences would commit a mortal sin: which is ~
143 Suppl, 28| doing penance, a person may commit the ~same sins over again,
144 Suppl, 32| those members, and ~they may commit inwardly the sins that pertain
145 Suppl, 36| Church. Now a man would commit a mortal sin were he knowingly
146 Suppl, 43| instance if the spouse were to ~commit fornication with a kinswoman
147 Suppl, 43| another if meanwhile they commit ~fornication. Consequently
148 Suppl, 45| he uses marriage he will ~commit fornication.~Aquin.: SMT
149 Suppl, 47| a constant man does not commit a sin, not even a very slight ~
150 Suppl, 47| a lesser evil, namely to commit sin ~through fear of bodily
151 Suppl, 59| fornication, maketh her to commit ~adultery."~Aquin.: SMT
152 Suppl, 62| the sin is greater if both commit fornication, than if ~one
153 Suppl, 62| commits it. But if both commit fornication, they cannot
154 Suppl, 62| Therefore seemingly he does not commit adultery if he marry ~again
155 Suppl, 64| his asking; since he might commit fornication. ~Therefore,
156 Suppl, 64| festal time. For those who commit a sin as well as those who
157 Suppl, 65| Juda, who did not abhor to commit fornication ~with Thamar,
158 Suppl, 65| namely, "Thou shalt not commit adultery." Therefore it
159 Suppl, 93| aureole is due to those who commit the sacred doctrine ~to
160 Suppl, 95| double punishment" ~if he commit a crime through being drunk (
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