Part, Question
1 1, 4 | pre-exist in God as one, without injury ~to His simplicity. This
2 1, 48 | pain includes the idea of injury to the agent in ~himself,
3 1, 48 | fault includes the idea of injury to the ~agent in his operation;
4 1, 48 | as including ~the idea of injury.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
5 1, 49 | pain includes the idea of injury to the agent in ~himself,
6 1, 49 | fault includes the idea of injury to the ~agent in his operation;
7 1, 49 | as including ~the idea of injury.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
8 1, 96 | preserved ~from suffering injury from a hard body; partly
9 2, 46 | person, who inflicted the ~injury, excel very much, anger
10 2, 46 | reason's denouncing ~the injury." Because the sensitive
11 2, 46 | as reason denounces the injury inflicted, "but listens ~
12 2, 46 | anger, by denouncing the injury which ~causes anger; and
13 2, 46 | imagination denounces ~the injury: and, in this way, man is
14 2, 46 | the reason denouncing the injury: and thus, according to
15 2, 47 | vengeance. Now unless some injury ~has been done, there is
16 2, 47 | vengeance: nor does any injury ~provoke one to vengeance,
17 2, 47 | repel its own evil. But injury done by anyone does not ~
18 2, 47 | himself or another; which injury redounds to God, ~inasmuch
19 2, 47 | that we are suffering, an injury." But one may suffer ~an
20 2, 47 | But one may suffer ~an injury without being despised or
21 2, 47 | anger at what ~is just." Now injury is done to another in three
22 2, 47 | injustice, when he does an injury from choice, on purpose,
23 2, 47 | some one has done us an injury through ignorance or ~through
24 2, 47 | away from the notion of injury, and to a certain extent
25 2, 47 | the other hand, who do an injury on purpose, ~seem to sin
26 2, 47 | Consequently whatever injury is inflicted on us, in so
27 2, 47 | which a man ~suffers an injury, takes away from the notion
28 2, 47 | away from the notion of injury: contempt or ~slight alone
29 2, 48 | anger is caused by some injury inflicted, as by a ~contrary
30 2, 48 | great ~force to repel the injury by the desire of vengeance;
31 2, 72 | said that ~in this sin, an injury is done to the body also,
32 2, 73 | grievous sin to inflict ~an injury on a rich and powerful person
33 2, 73 | sacred to God: so that an injury inflicted on ~such a person
34 2, 73 | manner it would seem that an injury done to a person ~of prominence,
35 2, 73 | OBJ 1: He who inflicts an injury on a virtuous person, so
36 2, 73 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The injury which a man inflicts on
37 2, 73 | graver sin to inflict an injury on oneself: for it is more
38 2, 73 | is done ~because such an injury redounds to the harm of
39 2, 96 | bring loss of character and injury on ~man, according to Is.
40 2, 105 | from him without ~any great injury to him. And so the Law laid
41 2, 105 | order to investigate the injury ~done by a servant to his
42 2, 108 | to, or if he forgive an injury of ~which he might justly
43 2, 24 | revenge, nor be mindful of the injury of thy citizens." ~But there
44 2, 25 | out of charity, submits to injury for his neighbor's ~sake,
45 2, 25 | man ought to bear bodily injury for his friend's sake, ~
46 2, 25 | man ought not to suffer injury ~by sinning, in order to
47 2, 30 | remedy by "pardoning the injury," while, if it be committed
48 2, 31 | external loss, or of a bodily injury, in so much as the ~contrary
49 2, 39 | intention be to withstand the injury done to him, and he defend ~
50 2, 40 | of the ruler, and to the injury of the ~multitude.~
51 2, 41 | intention of doing a ~special injury to one's neighbor: so too,
52 2, 56 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The injury inflicted bears a different
53 2, 56 | person: wherefore each ~injury requires to be equalized
54 2, 57 | and thus, if he inflict an injury on himself, it ~may come
55 2, 57 | kills ~himself, does an injury not indeed to himself, but
56 2, 57 | while the man who ~does the injury unknowingly, does an injustice,
57 2, 57 | sometimes a ~venial sin to do an injury: for the Philosopher says (
58 2, 57 | life to the soul. Now every injury inflicted on ~another person
59 2, 57 | injustice always consists in an injury ~inflicted on another person,
60 2, 58 | man does his neighbor an injury by judging him ~unlawfully.
61 2, 58 | not seem to pertain to the injury of ~another man. Therefore
62 2, 58 | and therefore does him ~an injury.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[60] A[
63 2, 58 | because in the latter case ~an injury is inflicted, but not in
64 2, 59 | thing: for it is a greater injury to strike a prince than
65 2, 59 | persons, as when a man does an injury to the very person ~of another,
66 2, 59 | connections, and whatever ~injury may be committed against
67 2, 59 | involuntary; for he who does an ~injury involuntarily is less severely
68 2, 59 | action is voluntary, the injury is ~aggravated and consequently
69 2, 60 | which confer ~reverence or injury, harm or profit on another
70 2, 60 | but without committing an ~injury, i.e. with the consent of
71 2, 60 | another's property without injury to the latter or profit
72 2, 60 | to him, and to do him an injury. Now it is clear that it
73 2, 62 | commutations by doing an injury to one's neighbor against
74 2, 62 | man inflicts the greatest injury ~on his neighbor. Under
75 2, 62 | does oneself a very great injury, by depriving oneself of
76 2, 62 | whereby a more grievous ~injury is inflicted on the person
77 2, 62 | be killed is a ~greater injury to a sinful than to an innocent
78 2, 62 | because he inflicts an injury on a man who is less ~deserving
79 2, 63 | cannot be cut off without injury to the whole body. But as
80 2, 63 | because this would involve an injury to the community, to ~whom
81 2, 63 | character from inflicting an ~injury on another against his will.
82 2, 63 | connected with him. Therefore an injury inflicted on a person connected ~
83 2, 63 | not aggravated through an injury being ~inflicted on one
84 2, 63 | Other things being equal, an injury is a more grievous ~sin
85 2, 63 | because it conduces to the injury of the whole ~community,
86 2, 63 | 73], A[9]). Now when an injury is ~inflicted on one who
87 2, 63 | any way with another, that injury ~affects two persons, so
88 2, 63 | or the greatness of the injury.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65] A[
89 2, 63 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: An injury inflicted on a person connected
90 2, 63 | all that belongs to the injury of the person with whom ~
91 2, 63 | mercy, and because the same injury ~done to such persons is
92 2, 63 | adultery, lessens the sin and injury, so far as the woman is
93 2, 63 | this does not remove the injury as affecting her husband, ~
94 2, 64 | inflicts the same kind ~of injury as taking a thing unjustly:
95 2, 64 | conduces to ~the ignominy and injury of his person, and this
96 2, 65 | instance on account of some injury committed against the ~accuser -
97 2, 65 | inordinately, he ~would inflict an injury on the community, for whose
98 2, 66 | crime that conduces to the injury of the ~commonwealth, a
99 2, 66 | make known secrets to the ~injury of a person; but not if
100 2, 66 | will be on account of the injury he ~has done to someone -
101 2, 66 | but not on account of any injury done to the person ~of the
102 2, 66 | punishment, nor on account of an injury to the commonwealth, because
103 2, 66 | voluntarily or not. Voluntary injury deserves ~punishment, involuntary
104 2, 66 | and this refers to the injury done to the ~person: and
105 2, 66 | afterwards, referring to the injury done to the commonwealth, ~
106 2, 66 | innocent, may condone ~the injury done to himself, particularly
107 2, 66 | adversary, ~he inflicts an injury on the commonwealth: and
108 2, 67 | Reply OBJ 2: To lie, with injury to another person, in order
109 2, 67 | exculpate ~himself, he does an injury to one whom he is bound
110 2, 67 | 2]). For he inflicts an ~injury both on the judge, whom
111 2, 67 | other party would suffer an injury. The reason why it is not ~
112 2, 68 | concealed, no particular injury is inflicted on anyone. ~
113 2, 68 | or to some grave personal injury, in short ~any like matter
114 2, 68 | provided this does not threaten injury to another: because, in ~
115 2, 68 | him from doing someone an injury, but ~only by taking away
116 2, 70 | Reviling ~implies some injury inflicted on one's neighbor,
117 2, 70 | words seem to inflict no injury on one's neighbor, either ~
118 2, 70 | which denotes a manifest injury belongs to anger rather
119 2, 71 | view, i.e. as regards the injury inflicted, the reviler injuring
120 2, 71 | nature, as to cause a notable injury to a man's ~good name, especially
121 2, 71 | neighbor must be weighed by the injury they inflict on him, since
122 2, 71 | taken away, the greater the injury. And while man's good is
123 2, 71 | discretion to permit an injury to be done to ~another's
124 2, 72 | as they inflict a greater injury on him: and an injury is
125 2, 72 | greater injury on him: and an injury is so much the greater,
126 2, 73 | are distinguished by the injury they ~inflict on one's neighbor.
127 2, 73 | one's neighbor. Now the injury inflicted on a man by derision ~
128 2, 73 | him inflicts a special ~injury on him: hence derision is
129 2, 73 | that which is ~done as an injury to God. But derision is
130 2, 73 | sin when it ~tends to the injury of God: else it would be
131 2, 74 | as much as it inflicts an injury on one's neighbor, ~and
132 2, 74 | more grievous to inflict an injury, than to wish to inflict
133 2, 74 | according as it inflicts an injury ~more or less grave than
134 2, 75 | nor ~inflict an unjust injury on anyone, nor have any
135 2, 76 | contrary, He that suffers injury does not sin, according
136 2, 76 | usurer sins by doing an ~injury to the person who borrows
137 2, 77 | that is by inflicting no injury on his ~neighbor.~Aquin.:
138 2, 78 | 53), "we resist ~force, injury or anything obscure* by
139 2, 96 | tend to another ~person's injury: because if it did, the
140 2, 97 | for sacred things is an injury to God, and comes under
141 2, 97 | people." ~Therefore any injury inflicted on the Christian
142 2, 97 | sacrilege, since he has done an injury to a sacred thing, is ~excommunication [*
143 2, 105 | does him not a favor but an injury: and so no ~thanks are due
144 2, 108 | inordinate in ~order to ward off injury or defects from another:
145 2, 108 | description ~inflicts an injury on one's neighbor, since
146 2, 108 | of scandal or any other injury resulting ~therefrom: and
147 2, 109 | sometimes ~secondarily to injury. Wherefore it belongs directly
148 2, 110 | aiming at ~the deception and injury of his neighbor: wherefore
149 2, 110 | provided it be do without injury to others, for then it would
150 2, 120 | persons in general to inflict ~injury on no one: hence the negative
151 2, 134 | removes; fourthly, to unjust injury, which justice ~forbids.
152 2, 142 | we fear to suffer some ~injury, by being disappointed in
153 2, 146 | of gluttony, inflicts an ~injury on himself: for it is written (
154 2, 146 | pleasure of eating: and if injury results to his body, this
155 2, 146 | a man incur some bodily ~injury through taking too much
156 2, 152 | Further, to do a person an injury would seem to pertain to ~
157 2, 152 | Now the seducer does an injury to another, ~namely the
158 2, 152 | father, who "can take the injury as personal ~to himself" [*
159 2, 152 | to ~receive." The other injury is done to the maid's father:
160 2, 152 | instance, if through anger an injury be done ~to a consecrated
161 2, 152 | of nature is violated, an injury is done ~to God, the Author
162 2, 154 | man tends to avenge the injury done ~to him, and reason
163 2, 155 | scarcely anyone ~belittles an injury done to himself," as Sallust
164 2, 156 | being angry, ~but with the injury which he deems done to himself:
165 2, 156 | blaspheming God or by doing injury ~to their neighbor.~Aquin.:
166 2, 156 | the killing or any grave injury ~of his neighbor: and should
167 2, 156 | anger, to wit, the inflicted injury, remains too long in a man'
168 2, 156 | which results from an ~injury inflicted.~Aquin.: SMT SS
169 3, 15 | appetite ~to repel this injury brought upon himself or
170 3, 16 | which can be subject ~to no injury, yet makes lower things
171 3, 46 | namely, from the bodily injury, which is the cause of sensitive ~
172 3, 47 | from the infliction of any injury; and ~Christ's soul had
173 3, 47 | s soul did not repel the injury inflicted on His body, but
174 3, 47 | nature to succumb to such injury, He is said to have laid ~
175 3, 47 | suddenly succumbed ~to the injury inflicted.~Aquin.: SMT TP
176 3, 51 | not repute anything as an ~injury which is an occasion of
177 Suppl, 12| said, is ~compensation for injury inflicted. Wherefore as
178 Suppl, 12| inflicted. Wherefore as the injury inflicted ~entailed of itself
179 Suppl, 12| lest it inflict an unjust ~injury on another, and concupiscence
180 Suppl, 12| compensation for an inflicted injury according to the ~equality
181 Suppl, 21| excommunicated for doing such an injury. ~Therefore this ought by
182 Suppl, 21| having inflicted temporal ~injury on anyone. Yet, as excommunication
183 Suppl, 47| Although disgrace is a greater injury it is easy to remedy ~it.
184 Suppl, 62| where there is greater injury to one's neighbor, there ~
185 Suppl, 62| adulterous wife does a greater injury to her ~husband, than does
186 Suppl, 63| sacrament should be ~done an injury. Therefore if a second marriage
187 Suppl, 63| not effective, and thus an injury is done to the first, as
188 Suppl, 63| can be repeated without ~injury to the sacrament, as in
189 Suppl, 63| tie ceases with death, no injury is done to the sacrament
190 Suppl, 65| scarcely happen without injury either to both fetus or
191 Suppl, 65| 4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Injury is opposed to justice. Now
192 Suppl, 65| his own property without injury to ~anyone. Moreover although
193 Suppl, 65| For such a man does an ~injury to the offspring he begets,
194 Suppl, 65| would have involved an ~injury if he had not kept his promise.~
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