Part, Question
1 2, 6 | involuntary ~act deserves mercy or indulgence, and is done with regret."
2 2, 76 | having an eye, not to the indulgence ~which the drunkard might
3 2, 37 | excommunicate, nor ~grant indulgence, nor do anything of the
4 Suppl, 6 | account of the Church's indulgence that he ~is not bound to
5 Suppl, 25| ARTICLES)~We must now consider indulgence: (1) in itself; (2) those
6 Suppl, 25| itself; (2) those who grant ~indulgence; (3) those who receive it.~
7 Suppl, 25| inquiry:~(1) Whether an indulgence remits any part of the punishment
8 Suppl, 25| claim to be?~(3) Whether an indulgence should be granted for temporal
9 Suppl, 25| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an indulgence can remit any part of the
10 Suppl, 25| 1: It would seem that an indulgence cannot remit any part of
11 Suppl, 25| this remission without any indulgence at all), but they ~performed
12 Suppl, 25| Reply OBJ 2: He who gains an indulgence is not, strictly speaking, ~
13 Suppl, 25| And since he who gains an indulgence is ~disposed to grace through
14 Suppl, 25| the cause for ~which the indulgence is granted, it follows that
15 Suppl, 25| 3: Further, sometimes an indulgence whereby a man is remitted
16 Suppl, 25| 4: Further, sometimes an indulgence is granted, so that for
17 Suppl, 25| remission. If, then, an indulgence ~avails as much as is claimed
18 Suppl, 25| every day, obtain as much ~indulgence as one who comes from a
19 Suppl, 25| seemingly, they would gain the indulgence several times a day, ~since
20 Suppl, 25| compensation. Now he who grants ~an indulgence cannot without cause remit
21 Suppl, 25| visited a certain church, an indulgence of seven years, which ~indulgence
22 Suppl, 25| indulgence of seven years, which ~indulgence was granted by Blessed Gregory
23 Suppl, 25| remission accorded in an ~indulgence is not to be measured by
24 Suppl, 25| the cause for which the ~indulgence is granted, and according
25 Suppl, 25| deserving ~of obtaining such an indulgence. Thus according as a man
26 Suppl, 25| a ~greater, now a lesser indulgence, for the same cause: thus,
27 Suppl, 25| circumstances, now a year's indulgence, now one of only forty days, ~
28 Suppl, 25| the Pope, who grants the indulgence, is ~granted to those who
29 Suppl, 25| remission granted by the indulgence is not to be measured by
30 Suppl, 25| a person is worthy of an indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[25] A[
31 Suppl, 25| the ~cause for which the indulgence was granted. We cannot,
32 Suppl, 25| reason for granting an ~indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[25] A[
33 Suppl, 25| is to ~be remitted by an indulgence depends on the will of the
34 Suppl, 25| the one who grants ~that indulgence. If, however, he remits
35 Suppl, 25| indulgences, although the ~indulgence is gained fully.~Aquin.:
36 Suppl, 25| 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: When an indulgence is granted in a general
37 Suppl, 25| this, he will gain the indulgence more or less fully. Consequently
38 Suppl, 25| penny would gain the full indulgence, not so a rich ~man, whom
39 Suppl, 25| of the church, gain the indulgence as much as those who come ~
40 Suppl, 25| those cases in which an indulgence is given in an ~undeterminate
41 Suppl, 25| general absolution grants an indulgence of five years ~to those
42 Suppl, 25| mountains, to others an indulgence of one year. ~Nor does a
43 Suppl, 25| Nor does a person gain the indulgence each time he visits the
44 Suppl, 25| church ~during the term of indulgence, because sometimes it is
45 Suppl, 25| day, shall gain so much indulgence," we must ~understand that
46 Suppl, 25| if there be ~a continual indulgence in a certain church, as
47 Suppl, 25| a certain church, as the indulgence of forty ~days to be gained
48 Suppl, 25| then a person ~gains the indulgence as often as he visits the
49 Suppl, 25| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: An indulgence requires a cause, not as
50 Suppl, 25| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an indulgence ought to be granted for
51 Suppl, 25| 1: It would seem that an indulgence ought not to be granted
52 Suppl, 25| things. ~Consequently an indulgence must not be granted for
53 Suppl, 25| Pope Innocent IV granted an indulgence of ~ten days to all who
54 Suppl, 25| manner ~sometimes the same indulgence is granted to those who
55 Suppl, 26| grant indulgences. For ~an indulgence derives its efficacy from
56 Suppl, 26| communication is called ~an indulgence, but only the third; and
57 Suppl, 26| not a priest can grant an indulgence?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[26] A[
58 Suppl, 26| priest cannot ~grant an indulgence. Because remission of sins
59 Suppl, 26| greater thing to grant an indulgence than to ~receive one. But
60 Suppl, 26| mortal sin cannot receive an indulgence, ~as we shall show presently (
61 Suppl, 26| of mortal sin, grants an ~indulgence, does not pour forth anything
62 Suppl, 26| that ~he may grant a valid indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[26] A[
63 Suppl, 26| 2: Further, to grant an indulgence is more than to receive ~
64 Suppl, 27| conditions for ~which the indulgence is given?~(4) Whether they
65 Suppl, 27| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an indulgence avails those who are in
66 Suppl, 27| 1: It would seem that an indulgence avails those who are in
67 Suppl, 27| pity be extended to him by indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
68 Suppl, 27| are applied by means of an indulgence, might possibly avail a ~
69 Suppl, 27| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an indulgence can ever be granted to one
70 Suppl, 27| 1: It would seem that an indulgence can sometimes be granted
71 Suppl, 27| deed. Now ~sometimes an indulgence is to be gained by giving
72 Suppl, 27| Therefore he can ~gain the indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
73 Suppl, 27| satisfaction for another. Now an ~indulgence is directed to the remission
74 Suppl, 27| Therefore one man can gain an indulgence for another; ~and so a man
75 Suppl, 27| and so a man can gain an indulgence without doing that for which
76 Suppl, 27| doing that for which the ~indulgence is given.~Aquin.: SMT XP
77 Suppl, 27| to do that for which an indulgence is granted, ~and which is
78 Suppl, 27| which is the cause of the indulgence, he does not gain the indulgence.~
79 Suppl, 27| indulgence, he does not gain the indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
80 Suppl, 27| grant ensues. Hence, ~as an indulgence is granted on the condition
81 Suppl, 27| this, he does not gain the indulgence.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
82 Suppl, 27| chooses. On the other hand, an indulgence cannot be applied to someone, ~
83 Suppl, 27| another. If, however, the indulgence ~were expressed thus: "Whosoever
84 Suppl, 27| done, shall gain so much indulgence," it would avail the person
85 Suppl, 27| does this action, give the ~indulgence to another, but he who grants
86 Suppl, 27| another, but he who grants the indulgence in this form. ~(tm)Aquin.:
87 Suppl, 27| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an indulgence avails the person who grants
88 Suppl, 27| 1: It would seem that an indulgence does not avail him who grants ~
89 Suppl, 27| For the granting of an indulgence belongs to jurisdiction.
90 Suppl, 27| one can participate in an indulgence granted by ~himself.~Aquin.:
91 Suppl, 27| possible, he who grants an indulgence might ~gain the remission
92 Suppl, 27| he cannot ~share in the indulgence of which he is the grantor.~
93 Suppl, 27| Para. 1/1~I answer that, An indulgence should be given for some
94 Suppl, 27| anyone to be enticed by the indulgence to perform some action that ~
95 Suppl, 27| Therefore he cannot grant an indulgence to himself alone; but he
96 Suppl, 27| can ~avail himself of an indulgence that he grants for others,
97 Suppl, 27| accused. On the other hand ~an indulgence is not given under the form
98 Suppl, 41| who avails himself of an indulgence granted him, ~avails himself
99 Suppl, 49| contrary, Wherever there is indulgence, there must needs be some ~
100 Suppl, 49| state of infirmity "by ~indulgence" (1 Cor. 7:6). Therefore
101 Suppl, 49| that purpose, except by indulgence, which regards venial sins.~
102 Suppl, 50| marriage is a matter of indulgence, as being a less ~perfect
103 Suppl, 68| adultery), and by ~special indulgence and dispensation of the
104 Suppl, 71| that some one may gain an indulgence ~for himself and for two
105 Suppl, 71| fitting cause for granting the indulgence [*Cf. Q[25], A[2]]. ~Now
106 Suppl, 71| Para. 1/1~I answer that, An indulgence may profit a person in two
107 Suppl, 71| who avails himself of an indulgence, who, namely, does that
108 Suppl, 71| does that for ~which the indulgence is granted, for instance
109 Suppl, 71| which is the cause of the indulgence. This is sometimes feasible
110 Suppl, 71| to the different forms of indulgence. For if the ~form of indulgence
111 Suppl, 71| indulgence. For if the ~form of indulgence be such as this: "Whosoever
112 Suppl, 71| that shall ~gain so much indulgence," he who does this cannot
113 Suppl, 71| transfer the fruit of ~the indulgence to another, because it is
114 Suppl, 71| ad 2). If, however, the indulgence be granted in this form: ~"
115 Suppl, 71| purgatory, will gain so much ~indulgence," an indulgence of this
116 Suppl, 71| so much ~indulgence," an indulgence of this kind will avail
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