Part, Question
1 2, 42 | knows him to be guilty of a crime lest he reveal it to others.~
2 2, 81 | disgrace, on account of a crime ~committed by one of his
3 2, 86 | Beelphegor, and the stain of that crime remaineth in ~you [Vulg.: '
4 2, 87 | they may ~be deterred from crime through fear of the punishment,
5 2, 88 | xli in Joan.), that "a crime is ~one that merits damnation,
6 2, 88 | one that does not." But a ~crime denotes a mortal sin. Therefore
7 2, 94 | special name of the unnatural crime.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[94] A[
8 2, 105 | city be punished for a ~crime, that others may refrain
9 2, 105 | falsely accused his ~wife of a crime (Dt. 22:13, seqq.). Also
10 2, 10 | is to say, when a man's crime is so ~publicly known, and
11 2, 19 | Bono ii, 14): "To commit a crime is to ~kill the soul, but
12 2, 24 | unto the expiation of his crime; and, if he be not ~converted,
13 2, 31 | father of a most ~wicked crime": and (Acts 5:4,9) that
14 2, 42 | you unto the end without crime," and (1 Tim. 3:10): "Let ~
15 2, 42 | them minister, having no crime."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
16 2, 60 | bound to reveal his own crime. But by making ~restitution
17 2, 60 | would sometimes reveal his crime, as in the case of ~theft.
18 2, 60 | not bound to reveal his crime to other ~men, yet is he
19 2, 61 | punished on account of a ~crime committed against a greater
20 2, 62 | a ~bishop to be without crime [*Vulg.: 'blameless.' 'Without
21 2, 62 | blameless.' 'Without crime' is the ~reading in Tit.
22 2, 64 | xlvii]: ~"It is no less a crime to take from him that has,
23 2, 65 | that he may relate the crime to the judge. Now sometimes
24 2, 65 | judge. Now sometimes the crime may ~come to the judge's
25 2, 65 | need of an accuser when the crime committed is notorious."
26 2, 66 | intend the ~punishment of his crime. Now the punishments of
27 2, 66 | Hence in the case of a crime that conduces to the injury
28 2, 66 | superior is himself guilty of crime [*Decret. II, ~qu. vii,
29 2, 66 | OBJ 3: Further, a man's crime is made known by denunciation,
30 2, 66 | charging a person with a crime." Now sometimes one man
31 2, 66 | falsely ~accuses another of a crime through ignorance of fact
32 2, 66 | hiding the truth about a crime." But seemingly this is
33 2, 66 | bound to disclose every crime, as stated ~above (A[1];
34 2, 66 | means of knowledge of the ~crime. Now no man ought to injure
35 2, 66 | with the commission of a crime, i.e. by calumniating ~him;
36 2, 66 | falsely charges another with a crime is not a calumniator unless
37 2, 66 | hides the truth about a crime is guilty of ~collusion,
38 2, 67 | himself to be guilty ~of the crime laid to his charge is not
39 2, 67 | through the commission of some crime, or certain ~indications
40 2, 68 | who are guilty of a public crime and who ~are not allowed
41 2, 83 | to anyone else, it is a crime of high-treason. Therefore, ~
42 2, 92 | just as the most heinous crime in an earthly ~commonwealth
43 2, 97 | the aforesaid incurs the crime of ~sacrilege.~Aquin.: SMT
44 2, 98 | xxii, 47) that "it was no ~crime to have several wives, so
45 2, 98 | a punishment of a ~past crime for which he was excommunicated.~
46 2, 103 | to rebel, ~and like the crime of idolatry to refuse to
47 2, 106 | of ~another: thus in the crime of high treason a son loses
48 2, 152 | never endure to know a ~crime." Now crime denotes a mortal
49 2, 152 | endure to know a ~crime." Now crime denotes a mortal sin. Therefore
50 2, 152 | acknowledge their disgrace and crime." Therefore by doing these
51 2, 152 | things a ~man is guilty of a crime, that is, of mortal sin.~
52 2, 152 | the heinousness ~of their crime."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154]
53 2, 152 | made in abhorrence of ~this crime, and has been abrogated.
54 2, 152 | he is not guilty of the crime of rape. Hence Pope Gelasius
55 2, 152 | stand guilty of ~the same crime, by the law of God which
56 2, 152 | brethren of a most wicked crime," ~says that "they copulated
57 2, 156 | soul is armed for every crime." Now no capital vice is
58 3, 22 | but as guilty of a great crime: a similitude of which ~
59 3, 41 | him, which is a very great crime, and ~against God. Nor does
60 3, 46 | but also because of the crime. whereas the ~innocent man
61 3, 46 | the thought of so great a crime ~from the Jews to the soldiers,
62 3, 47 | did not excuse them from ~crime, because it was, as it were,
63 3, 47 | yet in one respect their crime ~was lessened by reason
64 3, 48 | atonement for His murderer's crime.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[48] A[
65 3, 80 | according to the degree of the crime. ~Because the sin of Christ'
66 3, 80 | And this resemblance ~in crime applies no less to other
67 3, 80 | given to those suspected ~of crime in order to put them to
68 3, 80 | who has knowledge of the crime ~can privately warn the
69 3, 80 | given to anyone suspected of crime, as ~by way of examination. ~(
70 3, 81 | hence on both sides ~his crime becomes the more heinous,
71 3, 89 | after doing penance for a ~crime, to become a cleric, or
72 Suppl, 6 | should be accused of a ~crime which cannot be proved by
73 Suppl, 11| not raise a ~suspicion of crime or divulge the secret of
74 Suppl, 20| priest can absolve from a crime, ~but for the remission
75 Suppl, 21| is excommunicated for a crime which he has not committed,
76 Suppl, 22| on account of the king's crime. Hence there is no ~comparison
77 Suppl, 23| with him either ~in his crime, by counsel, help or favor,
78 Suppl, 24| one who communicates in ~a crime of one who is excommunicated.
79 Suppl, 28| has committed a very grave crime deserves the greatest ~confusion
80 Suppl, 28| Although, if we consider his crime, he ought to do the same ~
81 Suppl, 28| on account of a grievous crime. Now the same sin is more ~
82 Suppl, 28| be imposed except for a ~crime which has disturbed the
83 Suppl, 36| Wherefore he commits ~a mortal crime, as being unfaithful to
84 Suppl, 42| appointed ~for such and such a crime is determined by positive
85 Suppl, 50| station, vow, kinship, crime,~Difference of worship,
86 Suppl, 50| the woman, ~and thus the "crime of adultery" previously
87 Suppl, 55| person is ~accused of a crime, because then action is
88 Suppl, 59| Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a crime subsequent to marriage does
89 Suppl, 59| account of a subsequent crime. Or, if he is ~speaking
90 Suppl, 60| of murder ~or any other crime. Such an accusation however
91 Suppl, 62| who is guilty of the same ~crime, a divorce cannot be pronounced
92 Suppl, 62| judgment of the Church. Now the crime of fornication cannot be ~
93 Suppl, 62| refer to the Church the crime of another, even though ~
94 Suppl, 62| husband bring his wife's crime before ~the Church, unless
95 Suppl, 62| Secondly, he may seek for the crime to be punished in a secular ~
96 Suppl, 62| prescribed in order to punish the crime of ~adultery. Now it belongs
97 Suppl, 65| Now all fornication is a ~crime according to Tobias 4:13, "
98 Suppl, 65| wife never endure to know crime." Therefore, ~etc.~Aquin.:
99 Suppl, 65| father of a most wicked crime (Gn. ~37:2), and consented
100 Suppl, 95| punishment" ~if he commit a crime through being drunk (Ethic.
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