Part, Question
1 2, 6 | involuntary act deserves pardon," as Damascene says (De
2 2, 6 | ignorance does not ~deserve pardon, according to 1 Cor. 14:
3 2, 47 | humble themselves and ask pardon, mitigate anger, according
4 2, 74 | wherefore we ought ~to ask pardon for such thoughts also,
5 2, 77 | in itself a motive for ~pardon [venia]. Since therefore
6 2, 77 | becomes venial, i.e. receives pardon [veniam]. Thirdly, by ~its
7 2, 88 | so called from "venia" [pardon]. ~Consequently a sin may
8 2, 113 | required for an offender to pardon an offense, than ~for one
9 2, 113 | irreverent to expect half a pardon ~from God" [*Cap., Sunt.
10 2, 114 | sinners who beseech the pardon of their sins, which they
11 2, 13 | that "those who despair of pardon for their sins, or who without
12 2, 13 | glory without merits, or pardon without ~repentance.~Aquin.:
13 2, 13 | humiliation of asking for pardon."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[14] A[
14 2, 13 | are a means towards the pardon of sins. This does not, ~
15 2, 13 | unpardonable, although God can pardon it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[14]
16 2, 19 | salvation to mankind, and pardon to sinners, according to
17 2, 19 | opinion that He refuses pardon to the repentant sinner,
18 2, 19 | than that I ~may deserve pardon." Therefore whoever despairs,
19 2, 19 | who say that there is no pardon for sins after Baptism. ~
20 2, 19 | state, there is no hope of pardon, his estimate being ~corrupted
21 2, 20 | if a man hope to obtain pardon without ~repenting, or glory
22 2, 20 | he sinned ~in the hope of pardon," which seems to indicate
23 2, 20 | false that God does not ~pardon the repentant, or that He
24 2, 20 | with the hope of obtaining pardon ~some time, and with the
25 2, 20 | glory without merits, or ~pardon without repentance. Such
26 2, 30 | counsel, reprove, console, to pardon, forbear, and to pray,"
27 2, 30 | it is not in our power to pardon, as Jerome observes ~(Super
28 2, 50 | from ~evils so great, to pardon, and to give."~Aquin.: SMT
29 2, 57 | 1], and which deserves pardon, and not to ~ignorance of
30 2, 81 | curb yourself, and God will pardon you, seeing that you are
31 2, 154 | deemed ~more deserving of pardon. Thirdly, because anger
32 2, 155 | punishment due amounts to a pardon." Wherefore it is clear ~
33 2, 166 | obtain the grace of a full ~pardon." Therefore there is no
34 3, 46 | preserving justice, cannot pardon fault ~without penalty,
35 3, 46 | as if to say: "Thou canst pardon me without ~injustice."~
36 3, 49 | charity that we procure pardon of our ~sins, according
37 3, 73 | sacrament, and the grace of pardon of sins, which is reality
38 3, 74 | with the wine, "one may pardon his simplicity"; which would
39 3, 84 | that they would receive pardon from God, according as we
40 3, 84 | repentance fails, what becomes of pardon?"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
41 3, 84 | sin and lose the fruit of pardon. ~Now displeasure causes
42 3, 84 | together with his hope for pardon, so that his very sorrow
43 3, 84 | He does not twice grant pardon to ~any sinner.~Aquin.:
44 3, 84 | that "facility of obtaining pardon is an incentive to sin."
45 3, 84 | therefore, God frequently grants pardon through Penance, it seems
46 3, 84 | through Penance, ~grants pardon to sinners, especially as
47 3, 84 | that a man ~cannot obtain pardon of his sins through Penance
48 3, 84 | man after he had received pardon, to be so ~grave that it
49 3, 84 | than ~that I may deserve pardon." And so God's mercy, through
50 3, 84 | through Penance, grants ~pardon to sinners without any end,
51 3, 85 | cleansed of our sins, hope for pardon, and hatred of vice, which ~
52 3, 85 | in the hope of obtaining pardon; the fifth, a movement of ~
53 3, 86 | PENANCE, AS REGARDS THE PARDON OF MORTAL SIN (SIX ARTICLES)~
54 3, 86 | and (1) as regards the ~pardon of mortal sins; (2) as regards
55 3, 86 | sins; (2) as regards the pardon of venial sins; (3) as ~
56 3, 86 | that "he found no place of pardon and blessing through Penance":
57 3, 86 | Penance brings no hope of ~pardon, but only despair. Nevertheless
58 3, 86 | life is ended, there is no ~pardon of sins. or, if by the blasphemy
59 3, 86 | in itself any ~motive for pardon, or that for such a sin
60 3, 86 | more, therefore, does God pardon men for offending him, ~
61 3, 86 | seems that God will not pardon him his sin.~Aquin.: SMT
62 3, 86 | is possible for a man ~to pardon an offense, for which he
63 3, 86 | it is impossible that God pardon a man ~for an offense, without
64 3, 86 | good. Consequently, for the pardon of this offense ~against
65 3, 86 | debts, for which we pray for pardon when we ~say in the Lord'
66 3, 86 | for God, by Penance, ~to pardon one sin without another.~
67 3, 86 | heretical to expect half a ~pardon from Him Who is just and
68 3, 86 | but does not reach to the ~pardon of the sin.~Aquin.: SMT
69 3, 86 | sometimes a man receives pardon for a sin of ~which he is
70 3, 88 | the work of man. Now the pardon of the previous sins was
71 3, 88 | done forgotten as to the pardon of the guilt, since ~this
72 3, 88 | has ~received the grace of pardon, the greater the ingratitude.
73 3, 88 | his brother when he asks pardon, and persists in his ~hatred,
74 3, 88 | this way the ~favor of the pardon of sins is greater when
75 3, 88 | greatness of the favor of the ~pardon of sins is according to
76 3, 88 | OBJ 1: The favor of the pardon of sins takes its absolute
77 3, 89 | favor is vouchsafed by his pardon; ~although sometimes those
78 3, 89 | deprive him of the hope of pardon, ~but to preserve the rigor
79 Suppl, 3 | delivery, in the hope of ~pardon, and in many like things.
80 Suppl, 4 | and when penance fails, no pardon remains." Therefore, ~since
81 Suppl, 6 | him, he may receive the pardon of his sins: nor can ~the
82 Suppl, 7 | disease by ~the hope of pardon." For the disease against
83 Suppl, 7 | its cause, viz. hope of pardon; fifthly, its effect, viz. ~
84 Suppl, 7 | which is ~"the hope of pardon"; while the other definitions
85 Suppl, 7 | confession is the hope of pardon, as appears from the definition ~
86 Suppl, 7 | because it arises from hope of pardon. Therefore it is ~not an
87 Suppl, 7 | sins, in order to receive pardon for them, is not the ~elicited
88 Suppl, 10| within itself a motive of pardon, e.g. sins due to ~weakness:
89 Suppl, 10| wicked to hope for half ~a pardon.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[10] A[
90 Suppl, 10| does not ~receive such full pardon, as he would otherwise have
91 Suppl, 14| profit, either receive a full pardon, or at least find damnation
92 Suppl, 16| By penance man obtains pardon for the sin he has ~committed.
93 Suppl, 18| contrition, has received the pardon of his sins as to their ~
94 Suppl, 29| tender mercy, may ~the Lord pardon thee whatever sins thou
95 Suppl, 62| Further, one can always pardon the sin that another has
96 Suppl, 62| is his sin ~deserving of pardon. Now there is greater frailty
97 Suppl, 71| have heard thy voice, and I pardon Trajan": and of this fact
98 Suppl, 71| of ~hell without hope of pardon. But this opinion seems
99 Suppl, 71| whereby he received the pardon of ~his sins and in consequence
100 Suppl, 72| s ~blood is said to ask pardon for us. In both ways the
101 Suppl, 84| them before Cod and beg pardon for them, thou wilt ~very
102 Appen1, 2| says: "It is vain to ~ask pardon after death for what was
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