|     Part, Question1   1, 77  |             Therefore, in order to restore the humidity thus ~lost,
  2   1, 96  |            is necessary for man to restore what he has lost. But ~Adam'
  3   2, 87  |          is requisite in ~order to restore the equality of justice,
  4   2, 87  |          his patients, that he may restore them to ~health. And since
  5   2, 94  |         therefore unreasonable, to restore ~goods held in trust; for
  6   2, 94  |            that it be not right to restore or not to restore.~Aquin.:
  7   2, 94  |         right to restore or not to restore.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[94] A[
  8   2, 101 | efficacious, suffices sometimes to restore men to health, and then
  9   2, 105 |         that night, but thou shalt restore it to him presently." Therefore
 10   2, 105 |           1) that the thief "shall restore five oxen for one ox, and
 11   2, 105 |       however, a ~man was bound to restore to the owner what was left
 12   2, 105 |            in that case he had to ~restore only twice the number, as
 13   2, 105 |        presume that he intended to restore the animal, since he ~kept
 14   2, 109 |            works this, in order to restore in us ~the image of God,
 15   2, 30  |          alms since he is bound to restore them.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32]
 16   2, 38  |   inflicted by its subjects, or to restore what it has seized unjustly."~
 17   2, 59  |         kill or sell it, ~he shall restore five oxen for one ox and
 18   2, 60  |         necessity for salvation to restore what one ~has taken away?~(
 19   2, 60  |         Whether it is necessary to restore more than has been taken
 20   2, 60  |         Whether it is necessary to restore what one has not taken away?~(
 21   2, 60  |         something away is bound to restore ~it?~(7) Whether any other
 22   2, 60  |            Whether one is bound to restore at once?~Aquin.: SMT SS
 23   2, 60  |          what is due. Now one may ~restore, even as one may give, that
 24   2, 60  |          to another. Therefore ~to restore it is an act of that justice
 25   2, 60  |        Para. 1/1~I answer that, To restore is seemingly the same as
 26   2, 60  |        that it is not necessary to restore what has been ~taken away.
 27   2, 60  |      sometimes it is impossible to restore what has been taken, as
 28   2, 60  |        necessary for ~salvation to restore what one has taken from
 29   2, 60  |       impossible, ~without sin, to restore what has been taken, as
 30   2, 60  |        necessary ~for salvation to restore what one has taken from
 31   2, 60  |         necessary for salvation to restore what one has taken.~Aquin.:
 32   2, 60  |       seemingly he is not bound to restore the benefice, since ~this
 33   2, 60  |        necessary for ~salvation to restore what one has taken.~Aquin.:
 34   2, 60  |            cxliii): "Unless a man ~restore what he has purloined, his
 35   2, 60  |         necessary for salvation to restore what has been taken unjustly.~
 36   2, 60  |            and then he is bound to restore that man's good name, by ~
 37   2, 60  |            and then he is bound to restore his good name as far ~as
 38   2, 60  |             or if he be unable to ~restore his good name, he must compensate
 39   2, 60  |           1~Whether it suffices to restore the exact amount taken?~
 40   2, 60  |            it is not sufficient to restore the exact ~amount taken.
 41   2, 60  |          kill or sell it, he shall restore five oxen for one ox, ~and
 42   2, 60  |      Therefore a thief is bound to restore ~four- or fivefold.~Aquin.:
 43   2, 60  |            any man of any thing, I restore him fourfold." Therefore
 44   2, 60  |       Therefore a ~man is bound to restore several times over the amount
 45   2, 60  |            it is not sufficient to restore the exact amount.~Aquin.:
 46   2, 60  |          there is no obligation to restore more than ~the exact amount
 47   2, 60  |           it is enough that a man ~restore just so much as he has belonging
 48   2, 60  |         judge, he is not ~bound to restore more than he took, but when
 49   2, 60  |          Whether a man is bound to restore what he has not taken?~Aquin.:
 50   2, 60  |        seem that a man is bound to restore what he has not ~taken.
 51   2, 60  |       Therefore a man is bound to ~restore what he has not taken.~Aquin.:
 52   2, 60  |            that ~a man is bound to restore what he did not take.~Aquin.:
 53   2, 60  |             Now a man ~is bound to restore to God more than he has
 54   2, 60  |            is just that one should restore to a ~man also, something
 55   2, 60  |       equality. But if one were to restore what one did not ~take,
 56   2, 60  |            to ~others, were one to restore to him what has been taken
 57   2, 60  |          Further, it is useless to restore a thing which reverts to
 58   2, 60  |         Therefore he ~ought not to restore to the Church from whom
 59   2, 60  |           reserve it, ~that he may restore it at a fitting time, or
 60   2, 60  |            is not always bound ~to restore it. Restitution re-establishes
 61   2, 60  |         taken a thing ~is bound to restore it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62]
 62   2, 60  |        thing taken, he is bound to restore it as long as he has it
 63   2, 60  |        since its end is chiefly to restore the property of the person
 64   2, 60  |          and can lawfully delay to restore. For affirmative precepts
 65   2, 60  |          so that a man be bound to restore ~at once.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 66   2, 60  |           2: When one is unable to restore at once, this very inability ~
 67   2, 61  |          and how one person is to ~restore to another what he has taken
 68   2, 64  |          or a sheep . . . he shall restore have oxen ~for one ox, and
 69   2, 64  |           if he be taken, he shall restore ~sevenfold . . . but he
 70   2, 71  |          sin. And ~one is bound to restore a man his good name, no
 71   2, 76  |          Whether a man is bound to restore just gains derived from
 72   2, 76  |         just as a ~man is bound to restore other ill-gotten goods,
 73   2, 76  |           goods, so is he bound to restore ~the money which he has
 74   2, 76  |          Whether a man is bound to restore whatever profits he has
 75   2, 76  |        seem that a man is bound to restore whatever profits he ~has
 76   2, 76  |           Therefore he is bound to restore it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[78]
 77   2, 76  |         paid. But he was bound ~to restore the money gained through
 78   2, 76  |     Therefore he is also bound to ~restore what he acquired with it.~
 79   2, 76  |            lender is not ~bound to restore more than he received (since
 80   2, 76  |            or land, he is bound to restore not only the house or ~land
 81   2, 77  |            under an obligation to ~restore, or when a priest is bound
 82   2, 85  |          who ~stole a sheep should restore four sheep (Ex. 22:1), and
 83   2, 85  |            these a man is bound to restore, and not to ~pay tithes
 84   2, 85  |       things a man is not bound to restore, and consequently he is
 85   2, 98  |        benefice by simony, were to restore ~what he has received, this
 86   2, 98  |          Moreover, he is bound to ~restore not only the fruit actually
 87   2, 98  |             but he is not bound to restore the fruits which he ~has
 88   2, 104 |         once. For we are ~bound to restore at once what we owe, unless
 89   2, 150 |          God can do, but He cannot restore the virgin after her ~downfall."
 90   2, 152 |            a thing he is ~bound to restore it. Nevertheless rape does
 91   2, 161 |           in Ps. 68], ~"Then did I restore [Douay: 'pay'] that which
 92   2, 183 |          the holy ~canons, he must restore whatever he may acquire.~
 93   3, 3   |           the Son were not able to restore human nature.~Aquin.: SMT
 94   3, 35  |            Christ came in order to restore liberty to His own. But
 95   3, 35  |         mortal ~nature in order to restore us to life, so, as Bede
 96   3, 44  |     befitting that ~He who came to restore all things to a state of
 97   3, 68  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: To restore what has been ill taken
 98   3, 84  |         the penitent (Ps. 1:14): ~"Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation,
 99   3, 89  |         Therefore Penance does not restore man to his ~former dignity.~
100   3, 89  |    contrary, on Joel 2:25, "I will restore to you the years, which ~
101 Suppl, 28|             yet it does not always restore him to his ~former dignity.
102 Suppl, 40|         because ~Peter sent his to restore to life a certain disciple
103 Suppl, 60|            For repentance does not restore a man to his former ~dignity,
104 Suppl, 60|           dignity, although it can restore him to his former state
105 Suppl, 72|            them entirely, and will restore two of them to a better ~
106 Suppl, 76|           will be ~brought back to restore the human body will be the
107 Suppl, 77|          make up for waste, but to restore the integrity of human nature
108 Suppl, 77|             much as is required to restore quantity. This is proved
109 Suppl, 77|          was added was intended to restore what was ~wasted at first,
110 Suppl, 78|           defect, even so will He ~restore it without defect. Now human
111 Suppl, 78|           to the power ~which will restore the human body by the resurrection,
112 Suppl, 78|            the Divine, power ~will restore all bodies; and all the
113 Suppl, 78|          the resurrection God will restore man to what He made him
114 Suppl, 78|            Therefore ~He will also restore the female sex at the resurrection.~
115 Suppl, 83|      fashioned nature will ~wholly restore the body's nature at the
116 Suppl, 83|          perfect Creator, Who will restore that same ~nature to the
 
 |