Part, Question

 1   2, 95  |                Justice is included in honesty, as Tully says (De Offic. ~
 2   2, 75  |           seem unlawful if that which honesty demands ~be done by mutual
 3   2, 75  |              and this pertains to his honesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
 4   2, 86  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Honesty demands that a man should
 5   2, 100 |            due by reason of a certain honesty: it ~is in this way that
 6   2, 115 |              their possessions, your ~honesty is not to be commended,
 7   2, 139 |              defiled. In like ~manner honesty [*Honesty must be taken
 8   2, 139 |             In like ~manner honesty [*Honesty must be taken here in its
 9   2, 139 |            who has no defilement, for honesty means an honorable state." ~
10   2, 141 | shamefacedness, abstinence, chastity, honesty, moderation, lowliness, ~
11   2, 141 |          contrary to temperance, and "honesty," whereby one loves ~the
12   2, 142 |          which are shamefacedness and honesty. ~With regard to shamefacedness
13   2, 142 |           shamefacedness is a part of honesty: for ~Ambrose says (De Offic.
14   2, 142 |                Shamefacedness fosters honesty, by removing that which
15   2, 142 |           attain to the perfection of honesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[144] A[
16   2, 143 |              145] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF HONESTY* (FOUR ARTICLES) [*Honesty
17   2, 143 |            HONESTY* (FOUR ARTICLES) [*Honesty must be taken here in its
18   2, 143 |        decorum.]~We must now consider honesty, under which head there
19   2, 143 |               with the beautiful [*As honesty here denotes moral ~goodness,
20   2, 143 |             the pleasant;~(4) Whether honesty is a part of temperance?~
21   2, 143 |               Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether honesty is the same as virtue?~Aquin.:
22   2, 143 |             OBJ 1: It would seem that honesty is not the same as virtue.
23   2, 143 |             end of virtue." Therefore honesty is not the same ~as virtue.~
24   2, 143 |       according to Isidore (Etym. x) "honesty means an ~honorable state."
25   2, 143 |             Ethic. i, 12). Therefore ~honesty is not the same as virtue.~
26   2, 143 |           says (Ethic. viii, 13). But honesty seems to pertain ~rather
27   2, 143 |          order" among you. Therefore ~honesty is not the same as virtue.~
28   2, 143 |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, honesty apparently consists in external
29   2, 143 |            external wealth. Therefore honesty is not the same as ~virtue.~
30   2, 143 |              5; Rhet. ii, 53) divides honesty ~into the four principal
31   2, 143 |              also divided. ~Therefore honesty is the same as virtue.~Aquin.:
32   2, 143 |               Isidore says (Etym. x) "honesty means an honorable ~state,"
33   2, 143 |        Therefore, properly speaking, ~honesty refers to the same thing
34   2, 143 |         greater claim to the name of ~honesty. Other things which are
35   2, 143 |           virtue has the character of honesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145] A[
36   2, 143 |          conduct has the character of honesty, in so far as it reflects ~
37   2, 143 |            rectitude. For this reason honesty consists radically in the ~
38   2, 143 |            that sometimes the name of honesty is ~given to external prosperity.~
39   2, 143 |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, honesty is the same as virtue, as
40   2, 143 |              this is what is meant by honesty, ~which we have stated (
41   2, 143 |       connected with man. ~Wherefore "honesty is the same as spiritual
42   2, 143 |           says ~(QQ[83], qu. 30): "By honesty I mean intelligible beauty,
43   2, 143 |             features, so to speak, of honesty; and were it to be ~seen
44   2, 143 |             that to be proud of one's honesty is to play the ~harlot because
45   2, 143 |                come under the head of honesty, for it is written (Ecclus.
46   2, 143 |                Riches are denominated honesty according of the opinion
47   2, 143 |            nothing incompatible ~with honesty can be simply and truly
48   2, 143 |               Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether honesty should be reckoned a part
49   2, 143 |             OBJ 1: It would seem that honesty should not be reckoned a
50   2, 143 |               temperance is a part of honesty," ~according to Tully (De
51   2, 143 |              Rhet. ii, 53). Therefore honesty is not a ~part of temperance.~
52   2, 143 |              to temperance. Therefore honesty is not a part ~of temperance.~
53   2, 143 |                Rhet. i, 9). Therefore honesty pertains, not to temperance, ~
54   2, 143 |             In Somn. Scip. i] reckons honesty a part of ~temperance, and
55   2, 143 |             De Offic. i, 43) ascribes honesty as pertaining ~especially
56   2, 143 |               As stated above (A[2]), honesty is a kind of spiritual ~
57   2, 143 |          another. Wherefore seemingly honesty belongs ~especially to temperance,
58   2, 143 |             evil desires. Accordingly honesty, as ~being ascribed for
59   2, 143 |        accounted a subjective part of honesty taken ~in a wide sense:
60   2, 143 |       reproach, as stated above. Thus honesty ~is more to be ascribed
61   2, 149 |               which is adorned by the honesty [*Cf. ~Q[145]] of marriage,
62   2, 156 |             as stated above (A[4]). [*Honesty must be taken here in ~its
63   2, 166 |               contrary, The beauty of honesty [*Cf. Q[145], A[1]] pertains
64   2, 166 |            pertains to the beauty of ~honesty. For Ambrose says (De Offic.
65   2, 166 |              of conduct and beauty of honesty." Therefore ~there is a
66   2, 167 |            Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Honesty [*Cf. Q[145]] pertains to
67   2, 167 |             to virtue. Now a certain ~honesty is observed in the outward
68   2, 167 |           that nothing be lacking ~to honesty and necessity, yet nothing
69   2, 185 |               one arises from lack of honesty [*Cf. ~Q[145], A[1]], the
70 Suppl, 49|              a way as to exclude the ~honesty of marriage, so that, to
71 Suppl, 50|           holy orders,~Marriage bond, honesty, affinity, impotence,~All
72 Suppl, 50|               the "justice ~of public honesty," where we have a close
73 Suppl, 52|            because it is qualified by honesty; whereas slavery is one
74 Suppl, 53|             of maintaining a greater ~honesty in the offices of the Church.
75 Suppl, 55|                 the justice of public honesty," which is an impediment
76 Suppl, 55|                 The justice of public honesty is a relationship arising ~
77 Suppl, 55|         institution ~by reason of its honesty." This indicates the reason
78 Suppl, 55|             Church ~on account of its honesty.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
79 Suppl, 55|                the justice of ~public honesty": wherefore just as marriage
80 Suppl, 55|          namely the justice of public honesty.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
81 Suppl, 55|             called "justice of public honesty," because at the time the ~
82 Suppl, 55|              of the justice of public honesty rather than ~under the head
83 Suppl, 55|              on account of a certain ~honesty more than by reason of affinity,
84 Suppl, 55|                 The justice of public honesty forbids the wives of two ~
85 Suppl, 55|             of the justice of ~public honesty rather than affinity. And