Part, Question
1 1, 105 | But in the Church even superiors are enlightened and ~taught
2 1, 105 | heavenly hierarchy, the superiors can be ~enlightened by inferiors.~
3 1, 105 | otherwise than through ~their superiors. Therefore in that way the
4 1, 105 | enlightened by God ~can enlighten superiors.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[106] A[
5 1, 105 | latter can ~enlighten his superiors.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[106] A[
6 1, 105 | and on that account the superiors are never ~enlightened by
7 1, 105 | another; and on that account superiors ~may be taught by inferiors.~
8 1, 107 | Divine actions ~performed by superiors towards inferiors by leading
9 1, 108 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, superiors are responsible as regards
10 1, 112 | they are executors of the superiors' ~power; and in this way
11 2, 100 | dispense with them. Now our superiors are God's ~viceregents on
12 2, 100 | person of Christ." Therefore superiors can dispense with the ~precepts
13 2, 108 | individual; others, relating ~to superiors, temporal or spiritual,
14 2, 108 | subjects ~receive from their superiors: and especially so, since
15 2, 10 | easily influenced by their superiors to comply with their ~commands,
16 2, 29 | OBJ 4: Parents are like superiors, and so a parent's love
17 2, 31 | precept binds all, or only superiors?~(4) Whether this precept
18 2, 31 | Peter gave an example to superiors, that if ~at any time they
19 2, 38 | the authority of their ~superiors, take part in wars, not
20 2, 41 | though they adhere to their superiors, they do so only in so far
21 2, 48 | themselves in ~obeying their superiors; and to this belongs that
22 2, 65 | authority are ~accounted the superiors of those over whom they
23 2, 65 | although these be not his superiors, an example of ~which is
24 2, 66 | and of low degree, both superiors and inferiors. Since therefore ~
25 2, 66 | should not accuse their superiors, nor persons of lower degree, ~
26 2, 66 | debarred from accusing their superiors, "if it ~is not the affection
27 2, 66 | disparage the conduct of their superiors" [*Append. Grat. ~ad can.
28 2, 66 | subjects to accuse their superiors ~out of charity.~Aquin.:
29 2, 78 | obedience" in ~respect of one's superiors, "discipline" with regard
30 2, 78 | regard our relations ~toward superiors, namely, "piety" to parents,
31 2, 81 | they be its equals or its ~superiors. Now both of these, namely,
32 2, 86 | the saints and to one's ~superiors, to whom religious vow obedience
33 2, 86 | the ~saints or to one's superiors: so that the promise made
34 2, 86 | the saints or ~to one's superiors is the matter of the vow,
35 2, 86 | promised to the saints or one's superiors.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
36 2, 86 | under the power of their superiors can do certain things such
37 2, 86 | law or commands of his superiors. And yet when he is dispensed
38 2, 88 | subjects cannot adjure their superiors.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[90] A[
39 2, 88 | others, by beseeching ~his superiors, or by commanding his inferiors,
40 2, 88 | power which he has not. But superiors may bind their inferiors ~
41 2, 92 | souls of the blessed are our superiors. Therefore it will ~be no
42 2, 92 | though we ought to revere all superiors, yet the ~same reverence
43 2, 98 | 1]). Now ~ecclesiastical superiors are not owners, but dispensers
44 2, 99 | saving his obedience to ~his superiors, and his religious state
45 2, 100 | at the ~command of their superiors, and tributes, which are
46 2, 102 | are bound to obey their superiors in all things?~(6) Whether
47 2, 102 | are bound to obey their superiors.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[104] A[
48 2, 102 | the point of obeying his superiors. For Gregory ~says (Moral.
49 2, 102 | obligations towards their superiors, ~this one, that they are
50 2, 102 | are bound to obey their superiors in all things?~Aquin.: SMT
51 2, 102 | are bound to obey their superiors in all ~things. For the
52 2, 102 | are bound to obey their superiors in all things.~Aquin.: SMT
53 2, 102 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, superiors stand between God and their
54 2, 102 | is he bound to obey his superiors.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[104] A[
55 2, 102 | against ~God. Therefore superiors are not to be obeyed in
56 2, 102 | are not subject to their superiors in all ~things, but only
57 2, 102 | they are subject to their superiors: wherefore they ~are bound
58 2, 102 | that subjects obey ~their superiors, else the stability of human
59 2, 103 | superior's command. But superiors often issue so many commands ~
60 2, 103 | precept of obedience to ~superiors. Wherefore also disobedience
61 2, 103 | excused from sin. Wherefore ~superiors should refrain from making
62 2, 130 | out the ~command of his superiors.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[132] A[
63 2, 145 | belongs to ecclesiastical superiors to prescribe ~by statute
64 2, 145 | recognized by custom, since when superiors are silent they would seem
65 2, 183 | are not bound to obey the superiors of their order, ~since they
66 2, 183 | the ~same way as religious superiors dispense themselves in such
67 2, 183 | are not ~bound to obey the superiors of their order, because,
68 2, 183 | as those same religious superiors. ~Nevertheless the obligation
69 2, 183 | mentioned above, and their superiors if they have any.~Aquin.:
70 2, 184 | are bound to obey their superiors, according to the saying
71 2, 184 | they obey. Again religious superiors apparently are not ~bound
72 2, 184 | are bound to obey their superiors in all ~things, just as
73 2, 184 | Reply OBJ 1: To obey one's superiors in matters that are essential
74 2, 184 | under obedience to their superiors: whereas those who ~live
75 2, 184 | neither hermits nor ~religious superiors are exempt from obedience
76 2, 184 | without being ~subject to superiors, they are free to do as
77 2, 185 | being deputed ~thereto by superiors having ordinary cure; especially
78 2, 186 | by the authority of his superiors, he does not rise ~above
79 2, 186 | of the higher and lower ~superiors, to whom these things belong
80 2, 186 | Consequently to assist one's superiors in such a ministry is proper
81 2, 186 | discretion of the religious superiors, or according to their own ~
82 2, 186 | not ~concern him but his superiors, and "if this burden is
83 3, 45 | should be handed down through superiors to others in their ~proper
84 3, 80 | receive Communion, his superiors, discovering that there
85 Suppl, 19| another by his ecclesiastical superiors. Consequently, since the
86 Suppl, 20| inferiors derive from their superiors, it ~follows that the superior
87 Suppl, 20| considers those cases in which superiors ~reserve the power of jurisdiction
88 Suppl, 21| unjustly by ecclesiastical superiors.~
89 Suppl, 22| left to the ~decision of superiors. Now the punishment of excommunication
90 Suppl, 34| inferiors have order as well as superiors. ~Yet there is no power
91 Suppl, 36| should have recourse to their superiors), but to know what the people ~
92 Suppl, 92| inferiors offer ~to their superiors. Or again (they may accompany
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