|     Part, Question1   2, 99  |             besides these it contains judicial precepts?~(5) Whether it
  2   2, 99  |             precepts, there are also ~judicial precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS
  3   2, 99  |          would seem that there are no judicial precepts in addition to ~
  4   2, 99  |       precepts we should not ~put any judicial precepts in the Law.~Aquin.:
  5   2, 99  |               precepts. Therefore the judicial ~precepts should not be
  6   2, 99  |            moral precepts include the judicial precepts, and consequently
  7   2, 99  | antonomastically. Therefore there are judicial precepts besides moral and ~
  8   2, 99  |               men is effected by the ~judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
  9   2, 99  |             the Divine worship; ~and "judicial" precepts, which are determinations
 10   2, 99  |              just," in respect of the judicial precepts; "holy," with regard ~
 11   2, 99  |                Both the moral and the judicial precepts aim at the ~ordering
 12   2, 99  |            determinate way. Hence the judicial ~precepts have something
 13   2, 99  |              judgments" comprise both judicial and moral ~precepts, as
 14   2, 99  |            judgments"; ~and sometimes judicial and ceremonial precepts,
 15   2, 99  |           while "judgments" refers to judicial and ~ceremonial precepts.~
 16   2, 99  |           kind of act belongs to ~the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 17   2, 99  |             others besides the moral, judicial, and ~ceremonial precepts?~
 18   2, 99  |            others besides the moral, ~judicial, and ceremonial precepts.
 19   2, 99  |      ceremonial precepts. Because the judicial precepts belong ~to the
 20   2, 99  |         Therefore besides ~the moral, judicial and ceremonial precepts,
 21   2, 99  |            only moral, ceremonial and judicial precepts, but ~also others,
 22   2, 99  |               the Law, belongs to the judicial precepts, as regards human
 23   2, 99  |         either moral, ~ceremonial, or judicial; and that other ordinances
 24   2, 99  |        foreign to ~the ceremonial and judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 25   2, 100 |          ceremonial precepts, (3) the judicial precepts. ~Under the first
 26   2, 100 |              from the ceremonial and ~judicial precepts, are about things
 27   2, 100 |        precepts are distinct from the judicial and ~ceremonial precepts,
 28   2, 100 |          moral precepts belong to the judicial and ~ceremonial precepts:
 29   2, 100 |         stated (Q[99], AA[3],4), ~the judicial and ceremonial precepts
 30   2, 100 |              that the ceremonial ~and judicial precepts "are determinations
 31   2, 100 |             other hand the ~moral and judicial precepts, either in general
 32   2, 100 |              Ethic. v, 1: whereas the judicial precepts ~belonged to "special
 33   2, 101 |             the New Law. Nor are they judicial precepts; since they do
 34   2, 101 |         directed to God, ~just as the judicial precepts are determinations
 35   2, 103 |              matter determined by the judicial precepts, as stated above (
 36   2, 103 |            general there were certain judicial ~precepts, not indeed established
 37   2, 104 |               Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE JUDICIAL PRECEPTS (FOUR ARTICLES)~
 38   2, 104 |              We must now consider the judicial precepts: and first of all
 39   2, 104 |               1) What is meant by the judicial precepts?~(2) Whether they
 40   2, 104 |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial precepts were those which
 41   2, 104 |                It would seem that the judicial precepts were not those
 42   2, 104 |        relations to his neighbor. For judicial precepts take ~their name
 43   2, 104 |              judgment. Therefore the ~judicial precepts were not those
 44   2, 104 |              1/1 ~OBJ 2: Further, the judicial precepts are distinct from
 45   2, 104 |           second table. Therefore the judicial ~precepts are not so called
 46   2, 104 |             relate to God, so do the ~judicial precepts relate to one's
 47   2, 104 |               ad 1,6). Therefore the ~judicial precepts are not so called
 48   2, 104 |            between man and ~man." But judicial precepts are so called from "
 49   2, 104 |          Therefore it ~seems that the judicial precepts were those which
 50   2, 104 |           other men, they are called "judicial" precepts. Hence there are
 51   2, 104 |            conditions attached to the judicial precepts: viz. first, that
 52   2, 104 |              affairs, and in whom the judicial ~power is vested. Now it
 53   2, 104 |             thereof. Consequently the judicial ~precepts are not only those
 54   2, 104 |                2). Hence there are no judicial ~precepts ordaining man
 55   2, 104 |               be more ceremonial than judicial precepts in ~the Law.~Aquin.:
 56   2, 104 |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial precepts were figurative?~
 57   2, 104 |                It would seem that the judicial precepts were not figurative. ~
 58   2, 104 |               else. Therefore, if the judicial precepts are ~figurative,
 59   2, 104 |             no difference between the judicial and ~ceremonial precepts.~
 60   2, 104 |              Further, just as certain judicial precepts were given to the ~
 61   2, 104 |             heathen peoples. But the ~judicial precepts given to other
 62   2, 104 |           seems that neither were the judicial ~precepts of the Old Law
 63   2, 104 |             our reason. Therefore the judicial precepts which ~direct us
 64   2, 104 |              1/1~On the contrary, The judicial precepts are expounded both
 65   2, 104 |         consequently. In this way the judicial precepts of ~the Old Law
 66   2, 104 |               in the same way ~as the judicial precepts, as explained above.~
 67   2, 104 |              For this reason even the judicial precepts that were given
 68   2, 104 |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial precepts of the Old Law
 69   2, 104 |                It would seem that the judicial precepts of the Old Law
 70   2, 104 |           bind for ~ever. Because the judicial precepts relate to the virtue
 71   2, 104 |             Wis. 1:15). Therefore the judicial precepts bind for ever.~
 72   2, 104 |          human ~institutions. But the judicial precepts of human laws bind
 73   2, 104 |            Therefore much more do the judicial precepts of the Divine Law.~
 74   2, 104 |               On the ~other hand, the judicial precepts were useful and
 75   2, 104 |              among men. Therefore the judicial precepts of the Old Law
 76   2, 104 |            transferred. Therefore the judicial precepts are no ~longer
 77   2, 104 |                1/2~I answer that, The judicial precepts did not bind for
 78   2, 104 |               On ~the other hand, the judicial precepts are dead indeed,
 79   2, 104 |        sovereign were to ~order these judicial precepts to be observed
 80   2, 104 |               On the ~other hand, the judicial precepts were not instituted
 81   2, 104 |             the coming of Christ, the judicial precepts lost their binding ~
 82   2, 104 |             24. Since, however, these judicial precepts are instituted,
 83   2, 104 |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The judicial precepts established by
 84   2, 104 |              that people changed, the judicial precepts ~had to be changed
 85   2, 104 |                1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Those judicial precepts directed the people
 86   2, 104 |           before. For this reason the judicial precepts needed to be changed ~
 87   2, 104 |              distinct division of the judicial ~precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS
 88   2, 104 |             distinct division ~of the judicial precepts. Because the judicial
 89   2, 104 |        judicial precepts. Because the judicial precepts direct men in ~
 90   2, 104 |             distinct ~division of the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 91   2, 104 |               1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the judicial precepts are decisions on
 92   2, 104 |              distinct division of the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 93   2, 104 |        allusion ~to a division of the judicial precepts. Therefore it seems
 94   2, 104 |             chiefly applicable to the judicial precepts, ~since thereby
 95   2, 104 |                therefore say that the judicial precepts of the Old Law,
 96   2, 104 |        distinguish different kinds of judicial precepts ~in the Old Law.
 97   2, 104 |               this is one part of the judicial precepts. Again, ~certain
 98   2, 104 |                the second part of the judicial precepts. Again, certain
 99   2, 104 |              is the third part of the judicial precepts. Lastly, certain
100   2, 104 |             is the fourth part of the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS
101   2, 104 |            relation to ~them. But the judicial and ceremonial precepts
102   2, 104 |        alludes to the division of the judicial precepts in ~the very things
103   2, 104 |           which are prescribed by the judicial precepts ~of the Law.~
104   2, 105 |                 OF THE REASON FOR THE JUDICIAL PRECEPTS (FOUR ARTICLES)~
105   2, 105 |           consider the reason for the judicial precepts: under which ~head
106   2, 105 |         Concerning the reason for the judicial precepts relating to the ~
107   2, 105 |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial precepts were suitably framed
108   2, 105 |                It would seem that the judicial precepts were not suitably
109   2, 105 |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial precepts regarding foreigners
110   2, 105 |                It would seem that the judicial precepts regarding foreigners ~
111   2, 105 |              Law put forth unsuitable judicial precepts ~about the members
112   2, 107 |               moral, ceremonial, and ~judicial, as stated above (Q[99],
113   2, 107 |            but without mentioning the judicial and ~ceremonial precepts.
114   2, 107 |          their fulfilment. But of the judicial precepts He ~mentioned that
115   2, 108 |         precepts, ~there were certain judicial precepts. But in the New
116   2, 108 |             the New Law there are no ~judicial precepts. Therefore the
117   2, 108 |               to our neighbor, to the judicial ~precepts, as stated above (
118   2, 108 |              4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Judicial precepts also, are not essential
119   2, 108 |        Consequently Our Lord left the judicial precepts to ~the discretion
120   2, 108 |            others. But as regards the judicial precepts of the Old Law,
121   2, 108 |               Further, as regards the judicial precepts, Our Lord ordained ~
122   2, 108 |             But there ~are many other judicial precepts of the Old Law,
123   2, 108 |            Old Law, besides moral and judicial, there were ~ceremonial
124   2, 108 |             Pharisees erred about the judicial precepts ~in two ways. First,
125   2, 108 |            lawful on account of those judicial precepts which ~prescribed
126   2, 108 |               to virtue: whereas ~the judicial precepts did not necessarily
127   2, 49  |             common law) whose ~act is judicial. Command considers in all
128   2, 60  |             man is ~bound to keep the judicial precepts, as stated above (
129   2, 61  |             Whether it takes place in judicial sentences?~Aquin.: SMT SS
130   2, 61  |             of persons takes place in judicial sentences?~Aquin.: SMT SS
131   2, 61  |               does not take ~place in judicial sentences. For respect of
132   2, 61  |          stated above (A[1]): whereas judicial sentences ~seem to pertain
133   2, 61  |        persons does not take place in judicial sentences.~Aquin.: SMT SS
134   2, 61  |               does ~not take place in judicial sentences.~Aquin.: SMT SS
135   2, 61  |              the ~needy. Therefore in judicial sentences respect of persons
136   2, 65  |              which are connected with judicial proceedings, and (2) injurious
137   2, 65  |         knowledge there is no need of judicial ~procedure, according to
138   2, 65  |              attainable in the public judicial procedure.~Aquin.: SMT SS
139   2, 65  |             an accuser is required in judicial procedure in order ~that
140   2, 65  |             according to the order of judicial procedure.~Aquin.: SMT SS
141   2, 65  |             is that he pronounces the judicial sentence, ~in virtue of
142   2, 66  |           well as other ~parts of the judicial procedure, should be put
143   2, 85  |             Therefore it ~is either a judicial or a ceremonial precept.
144   2, 85  |             the ceremonial nor to the judicial precepts of the Old Law. ~
145   2, 85  |            natural reason; and partly judicial, deriving its force ~from
146   2, 85  |               fixed, ~the precept was judicial, since all institutions
147   2, 85  |              s condition, are called "judicial precepts." ~Nevertheless
148   2, 85  |                not a ceremonial but a judicial precept, as stated above.~
149   2, 85  |            between the ceremonial and judicial precepts of ~the Law, as
150   2, 85  |              is no sin in keeping the judicial precepts during the time
151   2, 85  |              make laws. Thus it was a judicial precept of the Old Law that
152   2, 120 |        justice belong especially the ~judicial precepts, which are condivided
153   2, 120 |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The judicial precepts are determinations
154   2, 120 |             decalogue, ~but among the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT SS
155   3, 36  |               4~Secondly, thereby the judicial power of Christ was foreshadowed.
156   3, 47  |             His Passion fulfilled the judicial ~precepts of the Law, which
157   3, 58  |            eternal beatitude, or ~His judicial and royal power. Now this
158   3, 89  |            crimes are not proved by a judicial ~process, or in some other
159 Suppl, 6 |         confession is necessary for a judicial sentence, in ~order that
160 Suppl, 22|              have jurisdiction in the judicial tribunal. ~Hence, of their
161 Suppl, 22|            conscience, but not in the judicial ~tribunal, for they cannot
162 Suppl, 22|        solemnity ~is requisite in the judicial tribunal, because therein
163 Suppl, 27|              because the chapter is a judicial rather than a penitential ~
164 Suppl, 72|            pertains to the dignity of judicial power to have certain signs
165 Suppl, 84|               him. And since in every judicial hearing, the ~witness, the
166 Suppl, 85|               1~OBJ 2: Further, in no judicial inquiry is the sentence
167 Suppl, 86|               Christ?~(2) Whether the judicial power corresponds to voluntary
168 Suppl, 86|           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the judicial power corresponds to voluntary
169 Suppl, 86|                It would seem that the judicial power does not correspond
170 Suppl, 86|               it would seem that ~the judicial power is not competent to
171 Suppl, 86|        Therefore the sublimity of the judicial power is more in ~keeping
172 Suppl, 86|               unjustly. Therefore the judicial power is competent to them
173 Suppl, 86|                1/1~I answer that, The judicial power is due especially
174 Suppl, 86|              reason the excellence of judicial power is promised to the
175 Suppl, 86|             is given to poverty. Thus judicial power ~corresponds to poverty,
176 Suppl, 86|            not suffice alone to merit judicial power, but is the fundamental
177 Suppl, 86|               perfection to which the judicial power corresponds. Wherefore
178 Suppl, 86|              or propounded. Hence the judicial ~power does not properly
179 Suppl, 86|          things are requisite for the judicial ~power; first, that one
180 Suppl, 86|          whereby a man merits to have judicial ~power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
181 Suppl, 86|             merited His exaltation to judicial power, since all things ~
182 Suppl, 86|             Him (Phil. 2:8,9). Hence, judicial power is more due ~to them
183 Suppl, 86|          would seem to pertain to the judicial power, since a ~throne is
184 Suppl, 86|               since a ~throne is the "judicial bench, a royal seat, a professor'
185 Suppl, 86|           they share with Him ~in the judicial power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
186 Suppl, 86|               same may be said of the judicial ~power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
187 Suppl, 86|                1/1~I answer that, The judicial power was bestowed on Christ
188 Suppl, 86|              cannot be done without a judicial ~pronouncement. Therefore
189 Suppl, 87|               Now the thrones signify judicial ~power, and God is called
190 Suppl, 87|          Christ ~merited lordship and judicial power not over man alone,
191 Suppl, 87|         mankind, and thereby obtained judicial power, it is ~evident that
192 Suppl, 87|         Daniel the whole order of the judicial ~power is clearly expressed.
193 Suppl, 87|        Ancient of ~days sat." But the judicial power was transmitted from
194 Suppl, 93|              not due to poverty; ~but judicial power by reason of the humiliation
 
 |