|    Part, Question1   2, 45  |         assistance of those who suffer unjustly." ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[45]
 2   2, 47  |                for that which is done ~unjustly; hence that which provokes
 3   2, 108 |            hand, to judge him rashly, ~unjustly, or presumptuously; and,
 4   2, 30  |              you reprove him that asks unjustly." Now reproof is a ~spiritual
 5   2, 30  |                 because he received it unjustly, while the latter gave it
 6   2, 30  |               while the latter gave it unjustly. This ~happens in simony,
 7   2, 30  |             yet the woman does not act unjustly or unlawfully in taking
 8   2, 30  |            took the property of others unjustly, although ~you know nothing
 9   2, 34  |              we dread lest many suffer unjustly."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[36] A[
10   2, 38  |             restore what it has seized unjustly."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[40] A[
11   2, 39  |                man who attacks another unjustly, for it is not without ~
12   2, 41  |               one harms one's neighbor unjustly. But scandal seems to be ~
13   2, 41  |            thou reprove him that ~asks unjustly." Sometimes, however, scandal
14   2, 53  |              or retain external things unjustly. ~Therefore fraud does not
15   2, 56  |              find a man willing to act unjustly in every case; and ~it is
16   2, 57  |             reference to those who act unjustly: "Whatever they do not merely
17   2, 58  |                always to avoid judging unjustly. But written ~laws sometimes
18   2, 58  |              to defend the man who was unjustly attacked, without ~himself
19   2, 60  |                personal honor by being unjustly insulted. Therefore that
20   2, 60  |                the return of the thing unjustly taken; since it is ~by giving
21   2, 60  |            restore what has been taken unjustly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62] A[
22   2, 60  |             saying what is untrue ~and unjustly, and then he is bound to
23   2, 60  |              saying what is true, but ~unjustly, as when a man reveals another'
24   2, 60  |                 or that he defamed him unjustly; or if he be unable to ~
25   2, 60  |                compensation. Secondly, unjustly, if the intention is to ~
26   2, 60  |               the amount he has taken ~unjustly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62] A[
27   2, 60  |                 Further, no one can be unjustly deprived of what he is not
28   2, 60  |              man takes another's thing unjustly, two things ~must be considered.
29   2, 60  |         restored. Now if a prelate has unjustly taken something ~from the
30   2, 60  |                a thing has been taken ~unjustly, it stands to reason that
31   2, 60  |               the person who ~has been unjustly injured.~Aquin.: SMT SS
32   2, 62  |            death the man who has ~been unjustly sentenced.~Aquin.: SMT SS
33   2, 63  |               when a man deems himself unjustly injured, as the Philosopher ~
34   2, 64  |               been taken away from him unjustly. Therefore it is not essential ~
35   2, 64  |               injury as taking a thing unjustly: wherefore an unjust detention
36   2, 64  |               own property, if this be unjustly detained ~by another, he
37   2, 64  |           coercion employed ~in taking unjustly from a man that which is
38   2, 64  |        Unbelievers possess their goods unjustly in so far as they ~are ordered
39   2, 66  |               ought to injure a person unjustly, in order to promote ~the
40   2, 66  |       accusation: first through acting unjustly against the accused, by ~
41   2, 66  |                 on one who has accused unjustly, this will be on account
42   2, 67  |              cause, seeing that he is ~unjustly oppressed by the judge,
43   2, 67  |                judge oppresses anyone ~unjustly, in this respect he departs
44   2, 67  |                 a man who is oppressed unjustly, to have recourse to the
45   2, 67  |            Secondly a man is condemned unjustly: and such a sentence is
46   2, 68  |               we read ~that Naboth was unjustly condemned on the evidence
47   2, 69  |               man whose ~suit is being unjustly prejudiced, than if his
48   2, 69  |               restitution of the loss ~unjustly incurred by the other party
49   2, 69  |           service in an unjust ~cause, unjustly injures the party against
50   2, 69  |           party against whom he pleads unjustly. Hence ~the comparison fails.
51   2, 70  |               far as the speaker acts ~unjustly against the respect due
52   2, 75  |              aware of this, he buys it unjustly and is bound to ~restitution:
53   2, 84  |             must not be made of things unjustly acquired or possessed. In
54   2, 98  |               although the other party unjustly retains it.~Aquin.: SMT
55   2, 98  |               the effect of acquiring ~unjustly, as when one buys a thing
56   2, 106 |                the evil of one who has unjustly inflicted evil on him, as ~
57   2, 122 |                endurance of sufferings unjustly inflicted. Nor ~ought a
58   2, 122 |          another an occasion of acting unjustly: yet if anyone ~act unjustly,
59   2, 122 |           unjustly: yet if anyone ~act unjustly, one ought to endure it
60   2, 127 |                prudence), "nor to ~act unjustly" (which is an act of justice), "
61   3, 19  |              justice, and that He acts unjustly with ~those whom He does
62   3, 46  |               acts mercifully and not ~unjustly. And so David exclaimed
63   3, 46  |            whatsoever keeps something ~unjustly and by violence, should
64   3, 46  |        Although the devil assailed man unjustly, nevertheless, on ~account
65   3, 48  |                as in him lay, held him unjustly ~in bondage as to both sin
66   3, 59  |                 and conquered, and was unjustly condemned. Hence He ~Himself
67   3, 80  |               to commit mortal ~sin by unjustly defaming the hidden sinner
68 Suppl, 21|             Whether an excommunication unjustly pronounced has any effect?~
69 Suppl, 21|             Whether an excommunication unjustly pronounced has any effect?~
70 Suppl, 21|   excommunication which is pronounced ~unjustly has no effect at all. Because
71 Suppl, 21|              which cannot be forfeited unjustly. ~Therefore excommunication
72 Suppl, 21| excommunication has no effect if it be unjustly pronounced.~Aquin.: SMT
73 Suppl, 21|               which is bound or loosed unjustly." But that severity was ~
74 Suppl, 21|                cannot lose God's grace unjustly, yet he can ~unjustly lose
75 Suppl, 21|            grace unjustly, yet he can ~unjustly lose those things which
76 Suppl, 21|                which can ~be inflicted unjustly by ecclesiastical superiors.~
77 Suppl, 36|            duties of his order follows unjustly after that which is just,
78 Suppl, 62|                to have been pronounced unjustly. And yet the husband ~is
79 Suppl, 72|              behalf of those that act ~unjustly, but they justly judge and
80 Suppl, 85|            justly, since He was judged unjustly in the court of Pilate, ~
81 Suppl, 85|                through being sentenced unjustly Christ merited ~His judiciary
82 Suppl, 85|       infirmity ~wherein He was judged unjustly, but under the appearance
83 Suppl, 86|            Christ through being judged unjustly merited as man to ~be judge
84 Suppl, 86|              justice' sake are judged ~unjustly. Therefore the judicial
85 Suppl, 86|          Himself in that He was judged unjustly; for ~"He was offered because
86 Suppl, 86|               made men subject to them unjustly, ~yet this is required by
87 Suppl, 87|             form wherein He was judged unjustly, that He may be visible
88 Suppl, 87|           those who ~persecuted Christ unjustly. The scars which will appear
 
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