Part, Question
1 1, 108 | under the action of the prelate. So the very natural ~disposition
2 2, 31 | charity, be he subject or prelate.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
3 2, 31 | is bound to correct his prelate?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
4 2, 31 | is bound to correct his prelate. For it ~is written (Ex.
5 2, 31 | subject is not equal to his ~prelate, he ought not to correct
6 2, 31 | of oneself than of one's ~prelate. Therefore one ought not
7 2, 31 | ought not to correct one's prelate. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
8 2, 31 | competent to administer to his prelate ~the correction which is
9 2, 31 | a ~subject corrects his prelate, he ought to do so in a
10 2, 31 | that a subject touches his prelate ~inordinately when he upbraids
11 2, 31 | them to admonish their ~prelate: "Say to Archippus: Fulfil
12 2, 31 | subject ought to rebuke his prelate even publicly. Hence ~Paul,
13 2, 31 | simply better than one's prelate, ~would seem to savor of
14 2, 31 | when a man reproves his ~prelate charitably, it does not
15 2, 31 | obey their prelates. Now a ~prelate sometimes commands either
16 2, 31 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: A prelate is not to be obeyed contrary
17 2, 31 | men." Therefore ~when a prelate commands anyone to tell
18 2, 31 | If, on the other hand, ~a prelate were to issue a command
19 2, 31 | to be obeyed, because a prelate is not the judge of secret
20 2, 31 | suspicion; in which cases a prelate can ~command just as a judge,
21 2, 31 | matter before a superior or a prelate is to tell the Church. ~
22 2, 31 | to be made known to ~the prelate before it is stated to the
23 2, 31 | witnesses, in so far as the ~prelate is a private individual
24 2, 60 | being restored. Now if a prelate has unjustly taken something ~
25 2, 60 | are three ways in which a prelate can rob the Church ~of her
26 2, 60 | his successor. Thirdly, a prelate may lay hands ~on Church
27 2, 61 | distinction with regard to a prelate's ~kinsfolk: for sometimes
28 2, 61 | Sometimes however the ~prelate's kinsfolk are as worthy
29 2, 86 | For no ~ecclesiastical prelate can make that which is sanctified
30 2, 86 | Much less, therefore, can a prelate make a man that is consecrated
31 2, 86 | stated above (A[7]). Hence no prelate of the Church can make ~
32 2, 86 | priest no more, ~although a prelate may, for some particular
33 2, 86 | Whether the authority of a prelate is required for commutation
34 2, 86 | that the authority of a prelate is not required for ~the
35 2, 86 | authority of a superior prelate. Now by entering religion
36 2, 86 | authority of a superior prelate.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
37 2, 86 | keep that vow. But if the ~prelate is at fault in his decision,
38 2, 86 | absolved from his vow, since no prelate can grant a ~dispensation
39 2, 86 | Therefore the Authority of a prelate is not ~required that one
40 2, 86 | Further, if it belongs to a prelate's power to grant ~dispensations
41 2, 86 | belong to the power of a prelate to dispense from ~vows.~
42 2, 86 | Again in ~the Church a prelate stands in God's place. Therefore
43 2, 86 | requires the authority of a prelate who in God's ~stead declares
44 2, 86 | since whenever we ask a ~prelate for a dispensation we should
45 2, 86 | condition that ~the superior prelate be willing; thus it was
46 2, 86 | supposition: because a spiritual ~prelate being, not a master, but
47 2, 86 | But it ~does belong to a prelate to decide what is the more
48 2, 86 | presenting no difficulty, the ~prelate's dispensation would not
49 2, 86 | sin: for instance, if a ~prelate were to dispense a person
50 2, 86 | doubt, he could ~hold to the prelate's decision whether of commutation
51 2, 86 | to have recourse ~to the prelate.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
52 2, 98 | would seem lawful ~for a prelate to receive something for
53 2, 98 | 1: If a cleric renders a prelate a lawful service, directed
54 2, 98 | service rendered to the prelate for the ~profit of his kindred,
55 2, 98 | simony; for instance, when a prelate and his ~entire chapter
56 2, 98 | notwithstanding the fact that the prelate or a member of the chapter
57 2, 98 | the gainers. But if the prelate and the entire chapter be
58 2, 180 | says (Pastor. ii, 1): ~"A prelate should be foremost in action,
59 2, 182 | says (Pastor. ii, 1), "a prelate should be ~foremost in action,
60 2, 183 | appointed to the ~office of prelate perceive something in himself
61 2, 183 | unlawful to him, yet the ~prelate who appoints him can do
62 2, 183 | known his defect to the ~prelate who has appointed him; and
63 2, 183 | obedience to his superior prelate, his vow is unlawful; ~but
64 2, 183 | to take up the office of prelate. Hence although Peter ~was
65 2, 183 | 1) "the occupations of a prelate ought to excel those ~of
66 2, 186 | this kind, the ordinary prelate is bound, if he cannot ~
67 3, 8 | and thus every prince ~or prelate is head of the multitude
68 Suppl, 6 | inferior if the penitent be a prelate, yet he is the superior,
69 Suppl, 8 | But sometimes a rector or ~prelate is not a priest. Therefore
70 Suppl, 8 | who in this respect is the prelate's superior; even as ~one
71 Suppl, 8 | higher ~than the inferior prelate, as the Pope's penitentiary
72 Suppl, 11| heresy. He can also tell the prelate to watch over his flock ~
73 Suppl, 19| consecrate, so neither can a ~prelate absolve if he be deprived
74 Suppl, 20| the contrary, The higher prelate is also "compassed with
75 Suppl, 26| like manner, so can every prelate.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[26] A[
76 Suppl, 26| 1~OBJ 2: Further, every prelate stands for a multitude,
77 Suppl, 26| third person. ~Therefore a prelate can assign the property
78 Suppl, 26| alone ~is properly called a prelate of the Church, wherefore
79 Suppl, 26| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The prelate who, while in a state of
80 Suppl, 27| the honor of God. Now the ~prelate to whom is committed the
81 Suppl, 27| jurisdiction on himself, ~but a prelate can avail himself of those
82 Suppl, 71| Nor does it follow that a prelate of the Church can ~release
|