|     Part, Question1   1, 21  |     reason, because since a debt ~paid according to the divine
  2   1, 67  |        must too much attention be paid to the ~instances adduced
  3   1, 67  |    creatures; for they would have paid them Divine worship, since
  4   1, 68  |        must too much attention be paid to the ~instances adduced
  5   1, 68  |    creatures; for they would have paid them Divine worship, since
  6   2, 2   |          consist in that which is paid to the saints for the ~trials
  7   2, 60  |         perfect due, which can be paid in the equivalent. But the ~
  8   2, 97  |         that a loan should not be paid back to the ~betrayer of
  9   2, 102 |           price had ~not yet been paid. Matrimony did indeed exist
 10   2, 105 |       wisely that ~they should be paid at once, lest they should
 11   2, 10  |         ordered the tribute to be paid in ~order to avoid giving
 12   2, 30  |       they are not due to him who paid, indeed he deserves to ~
 13   2, 30  |           does not deserve ~to be paid back: and yet he cannot
 14   2, 59  |         commutations something is paid to an individual on ~account
 15   2, 59  |           served the community is paid for his ~services, this
 16   2, 60  |       thing actually, he would be paid, not the exact value taken
 17   2, 75  |          a higher price ~than was paid for it?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 18   2, 75  |          itself, though the price paid be not more than ~it is
 19   2, 75  |       higher price than ~what was paid for it?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 20   2, 75  |        for a higher price than we paid for it. For Chrysostom [*
 21   2, 75  |          a higher price than you ~paid for it, you must either
 22   2, 76  |      price through delay in being paid, and lowers his price that ~
 23   2, 76  |         his price that ~he may be paid the sooner. Now in all these
 24   2, 76  |     amount ~lent, which has to be paid back: nor should the loan
 25   2, 76  |         by reason of the money he paid for it. Therefore he has
 26   2, 76  |    purchased than to the money he paid. But he was bound ~to restore
 27   2, 76  |         belong to ~the person who paid usury, but to the person
 28   2, 76  |           bought it. Yet he that ~paid usury has a certain claim
 29   2, 76  |       assigned to the persons who paid usury, since the property
 30   2, 76  |         worth more than what they paid in usury, but it is commanded
 31   2, 79  |        religion. Now adoration is paid to ~images under one aspect,
 32   2, 79  |        The worship of religion is paid to images, not as ~considered
 33   2, 79  |        that religious worship ~is paid to the images of Christ.~
 34   2, 79  |          God, to Whom ~worship is paid. And yet the acts whereby
 35   2, 79  |            2/2~Now due worship is paid to God, in so far as certain
 36   2, 79  |         as when Divine worship is paid to whom it is not ~due,
 37   2, 79  |         it. Since, then, what ~is paid to God by man is in the
 38   2, 84  |          ought first-fruits to be paid.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86] A[
 39   2, 85  |         things ought tithes to be paid?~(3) To whom ought they
 40   2, 85  |          To whom ought they to be paid?~(4) Who ought to pay tithes?~
 41   2, 85  |         for its ~payment, must be paid at once under pain of sin.
 42   2, 85  |    countries where tithes are not paid, they would all be in ~a
 43   2, 85  |           the Old Law tithes were paid for the sustenance of the ~
 44   2, 85  |         neither ~should tithes be paid on ill-gotten goods.~Aquin.:
 45   2, 85  |          Therefore tithes must be paid on ~whatever one possesses.~
 46   2, 85  |        cclxxvii]: "Tithes must be paid on ~the profits of soldiering,
 47   2, 85  |       perfect justice of the Law, paid tithes even ~on these minute
 48   2, 85  |         one's taxes and the wages paid to workmen, before paying
 49   2, 85  |       tithes: ~but tithes must be paid before anything else on
 50   2, 85  |          Whether tithes should be paid to the clergy?~Aquin.: SMT
 51   2, 85  |         that tithes should not be paid to the clergy. ~Tithes were
 52   2, 85  |          the clergy. ~Tithes were paid to the Levites in the Old
 53   2, 85  |           the tithes ought to ~be paid. Therefore it would seem
 54   2, 85  |           fixed tithe ought to be paid to ~the clergy.~Aquin.:
 55   2, 85  |         tithes that are yet to be paid, the right of receiving
 56   2, 86  |         reason why vows should be paid to God, because "an unfaithful . . . ~
 57   2, 87  |           to recover what he has ~paid, or denounce the matter
 58   2, 89  |           second, "A vow shall be paid to Thee." ~Secondly, we
 59   2, 92  |          the ~same, whether it is paid to the true or to a false
 60   2, 92  |      Further, reverence should be paid to every superior. But the ~
 61   2, 92  |           divine honor ~should be paid to every superior nature,
 62   2, 92  |         worship of latria may ~be paid to them, but for the purpose
 63   2, 92  |     divine ~worship should not be paid to the dead or to inanimate
 64   2, 93  |         were offered or reverence paid to the demon ~invoked. The
 65   2, 93  |         we read of Joseph that he paid ~attention to auguries,
 66   2, 94  |          which more attention is ~paid the written characters than
 67   2, 95  |          because, to wit, if they paid tithes, they would prove ~
 68   2, 98  |         dying child without being paid. Therefore it is ~not always
 69   2, 98  |         to baptize without being ~paid, one must act as though
 70   2, 98  |        baptize him ~without being paid, he ought, if possible,
 71   2, 98  |         certain sum of money were paid, because such an ~ordinance
 72   2, 100 |        But worship and ~honor are paid also by piety to our parents,
 73   2, 100 |     whereby worship and honor are paid to persons in positions
 74   2, 100 |     dignity, the respect which is paid to anyone on account ~of
 75   2, 100 |         prince to whom worship is paid by observance is compared
 76   2, 100 |    observance, whereby worship is paid to persons in positions
 77   2, 100 |           honor and reverence are paid to the virtuous by the ~
 78   2, 100 |     answer that, Something may be paid to persons in positions
 79   2, 100 |           Secondly, that which is paid to ~persons in positions
 80   2, 100 |          the person to whom it is paid not only as considered in
 81   2, 101 |        honor." Therefore honor is paid to those also who are ~beneath
 82   2, 101 |            and because the honor ~paid to him is paid to the whole
 83   2, 101 |         the honor ~paid to him is paid to the whole community over
 84   2, 101 |        image. Wherefore reverence paid to a person as the image
 85   2, 101 |       from the reverence that is ~paid to God Himself, for this
 86   2, 101 |       sense as denoting reverence paid to anyone on account of ~
 87   2, 104 |         nature of the debt ~to be paid must needs vary according
 88   2, 104 |       contracted that ~so much be paid for so much. But the repayment
 89   2, 104 |         to the moral debt, and is paid ~spontaneously. Hence thanksgiving
 90   2, 104 |           1: A legal debt must be paid at once, else the equality
 91   2, 104 |    charity, which the more it ~is paid the more it is due, according
 92   2, 120 |           owe to our neighbor are paid in different ways ~to different
 93   2, 145 |  commanded that tithes ~should be paid of things, so we strive
 94   2, 152 |           of ~due honor not being paid to her; and thus there is "
 95   2, 185 |       profitable penury, or to be paid for ~a pretended holiness."
 96   3, 31  |           sin?~(8) Whether Christ paid tithes in the loins of Abraham?~
 97   3, 31  |          Para. 1/1~Whether Christ paid tithes in Abraham's loins?~
 98   3, 31  |           would seem that Christ "paid tithes" in Abraham's loins.
 99   3, 31  |      great-grandson of Abraham, ~"paid tithes in Abraham," because,
100   3, 31  |          because, when the latter paid tithes to ~Melchisedech, "
101   3, 31  |           s loins when the latter paid tithes. Therefore Christ
102   3, 31  |    Therefore Christ Himself ~also paid tithes in Abraham.~Aquin.:
103   3, 31  |        His Mother. But His Mother paid tithes in Abraham. ~Therefore
104   3, 31  |         seems that Christ's flesh paid tithes in ~Abraham.~Aquin.:
105   3, 31  |   although we may say that Christ paid ~tithes when Abraham paid
106   3, 31  |         paid ~tithes when Abraham paid them to Melchisedech, it
107   3, 31  |       from the fact that ~Abraham paid tithes to Melchisedech,
108   3, 31  |          Now, if Christ had also ~paid tithes in Abraham, His priesthood
109   3, 31  |           Consequently, they ~all paid tithes in Abraham, i.e.
110   3, 31  |          be healed. Therefore she paid tithes in ~him, as descending
111   3, 31  |           in His forefathers, who paid the tithes: but not by reason ~
112   3, 31  |      Consequently, ~since Abraham paid tithes to Melchisedech as
113   3, 38  |      worked signs, men would have paid equal attention ~to John
114   3, 47  |          is written Ps. 68:5: He "paid ~that which" He "took not
115   3, 48  |         not away." But he has not paid who has not fully ~atoned.
116   3, 48  |          in bondage, that Christ ~paid His blood as the price of
117   3, 48  |       devil, the price had to be ~paid not to the devil, but to
118   3, 48  |           Christ is said to have ~paid the price of our redemption -
119   3, 48  |           of paying and the price paid. For if in redeeming something
120   3, 48  |          11,14), and that life He paid. Hence both of ~these belong
121   3, 48  |       Reply OBJ 2: The Man-Christ paid the price of our redemption ~
122   3, 49  | sufficient satisfaction has been ~paid, then the debt of punishment
123   3, 49  |          punishment, for which He paid the penalty on our behalf;
124   3, 52  |           redemption was ~not yet paid: just as the faithful are
125   3, 69  |         the body; since they have paid, as it were, the debt of
126   3, 88  |       guilty as though he had not paid back what he owed; and much
127   3, 88  |           the torturers, until he paid all the debt." But this
128 Suppl, 8 |         remains to be remitted or paid by the other, because the
129 Suppl, 13|         double punishment will be paid for the same ~sin, viz.
130 Suppl, 25|       punishments would have been paid, had they been incurred.
131 Suppl, 51|          sake. Hence if ~the coin paid is not what it is thought
132 Suppl, 64|        because they have already ~paid it. Therefore it would seem
133 Suppl, 64|           through having ~already paid the debt and being unable
134 Suppl, 64|         of the debt) unless it be paid then.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64]
135 Suppl, 64|           occasion of sin, if she paid ~him not the debt at his
136 Suppl, 64|    demanded just as ~it has to be paid. Now the one can, without
137 Suppl, 64|          punished not because she paid the debt, but ~because afterwards
138 Suppl, 64|           the debt must always be paid to the one who asks lest
139 Suppl, 65|           require the debt ~to be paid at all times on being asked
140 Suppl, 71|         offering suffrages he has paid the debt of the one for
141 Suppl, 71|         one who by suffrages ~has paid the debt of a dead person
142 Suppl, 71|          if one person's debt be ~paid, that the debt of others
143 Suppl, 71|        that the debt of others is paid likewise.~Aquin.: SMT XP
144 Suppl, 72|         which the latter have not paid. But the ~saints in heaven
145 Appen1, 2|           a man who has not fully paid the debt of punishment,
146 Appen2, 1|         debt of punishment is not paid in ~full after the stain
 
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