Part, Question
1 1, 1 | those ~who deny them, but leave this to a higher science;
2 1, 68 | them by way of miracle." We leave ~this view, then, and answer
3 1, 76 | intellectual part, he seems to ~leave it in doubt whether it be "
4 1, 69 | them by way of miracle." We leave ~this view, then, and answer
5 1, 75 | intellectual part, he seems to ~leave it in doubt whether it be "
6 1, 91 | man, wherefore a man shall leave father and mother, and shall
7 2, 17 | such an extent as not to leave it free to ~assent or dissent,
8 2, 35 | and consequently we would leave the ~pleasure of eating
9 2, 44 | when ~seized with fear, leave the outskirts, and, as far
10 2, 95 | desist from evil-doing, and leave others in peace, and that
11 2, 97 | it would be dangerous to leave this to ~the discretion
12 2, 105 | Hence the Lord ~did not leave the choice of a king to
13 2, 113 | et Concup. i, 26), if to leave ~off sinning was the same
14 2, 2 | Wherefore a man shall leave ~father and mother, and
15 2, 10 | does an indiscreet silence ~leave those in error who might
16 2, 10 | prisoners, they should still leave them free to believe, if
17 2, 25 | 2:24) that "a man shell leave ~father and mother" on account
18 2, 25 | does not in all respects leave his father and mother ~for
19 2, 25 | his wife. He does however leave all his kinsfolk, and ~cleaves
20 2, 31 | religious would have to ~leave the cloister in order to
21 2, 31 | no need for religious to leave their ~cloister in order
22 2, 59 | the ~latter be induced to leave his master: which things
23 2, 59 | and inducing a slave to leave his master ~are properly
24 2, 64 | would shirk the labor and leave to another that which ~concerns
25 2, 67 | Reply OBJ 1: Human laws leave many things unpunished,
26 2, 75 | to buy, he ~would seem to leave it to him to judge of the
27 2, 76 | Reply OBJ 3: Human laws leave certain things unpunished,
28 2, 99 | obedience, since they may not leave the cloister without the ~
29 2, 99 | without him, he must not ~leave them and enter religion,
30 2, 99 | might abandon them, and leave them in God's care. But
31 2, 99 | supporting his parents, to leave ~the cloister where he is
32 2, 151 | declared that he would leave his mistress: "One little
33 2, 173 | life so completely as to leave nothing but a ~corpse for
34 2, 182 | is not enough merely to leave, Peter added that ~which
35 2, 183 | dangerous for the helmsman to leave ~the ship when the sea is
36 2, 185 | the faithful should not leave God's servants who ~work
37 2, 186 | Since ~it is not enough to leave all, Peter adds that which
38 2, 186 | being uncertain, let us leave it to God": ~according to
39 2, 187 | grown out of ~infancy we leave our mother's milk for a
40 2, 187 | enter ~religion than to leave after entering, according
41 2, 187 | from entering or incited to leave. ~Therefore it seems that
42 2, 187 | thinking of ~being free to leave, or of remaining in perpetuity,
43 2, 187 | 61, "Let me first take my leave of them that are ~at my
44 2, 187 | asking first to ~take his leave of them that were at his
45 3, 1 | of great things should leave them for lesser things.
46 3, 2 | natural to that man, so as to ~leave no room for sin in Him."~
47 3, 3 | circumscribe something in God and leave the rest, for all that is
48 3, 6 | be removed color would ~leave the body, since it adheres
49 3, 40 | reasonable that we ~should leave the word of God and serve
50 3, 49 | swine except with Christ's leave. Therefore the devil never
51 3, 51 | s death before granting leave ~for His burial. Secondly,
52 3, 53 | St. ~Jerome] he seems to leave the matter doubtful. But
53 3, 57 | go"; i.e. that I should leave you and ascend into heaven.~
54 3, 67 | not ~reason that we should leave the word of God and serve
55 3, 67 | stand up of themselves and leave the sacred font, should
56 3, 73 | when ~Christ was going to leave His disciples in His proper
57 3, 83 | priest presume ever to ~leave the Divine offices unfinished,
58 Suppl, 11| wronging his conscience, leave a sin unpunished which he
59 Suppl, 14| satisfaction is such as to leave an effect in the ~person
60 Suppl, 14| God in the ~result they leave behind. But when a work
61 Suppl, 18| sin is to be amended, but leave the decision of this ~matter
62 Suppl, 33| danger of death, he does not ~leave that state except the disease
63 Suppl, 44| as admonishing her not to leave her husband and take up ~
64 Suppl, 51| lives. But she may either leave the second or return to ~
65 Suppl, 54| Wherefore a man shall leave ~father and mother": which
66 Suppl, 59| converted?~(4) Whether he may leave his unbelieving wife?~(5)
67 Suppl, 59| children. But if he were to leave his unbelieving wife, the
68 Suppl, 59| Wherefore if the husband leave her after he has changed
69 Suppl, 59| theft," for then he ought to leave her rather than thieve.~
70 Suppl, 69| Whether they are able to leave those places?~(4) Whether
71 Suppl, 69| to do ~so if they were to leave their abode. Therefore they
72 Suppl, 69| of the departed ~do not leave their abode.~Aquin.: SMT
73 Suppl, 69| only the ~good sometimes leave their abode, but also the
74 Suppl, 69| understanding a person to leave ~hell or heaven. First,
75 Suppl, 69| it be fitting for them to leave their ~abode for any purpose
76 Suppl, 71| dear to those whom they leave behind the greater their
77 Suppl, 72| fourteenth" day all men will leave their ~abode, neither understanding
78 Suppl, 81| their bodies will ~never leave the place assigned to them,
79 Suppl, 84| blotted out by repentance will leave ~no effect remaining. Therefore
80 Suppl, 86| voluntarily poor, but to those who leave all and ~follow Christ in
81 Suppl, 95| good altogether, so as to ~leave nothing. Therefore "not
82 Appen1, 2| pains, and that when ~these leave their bodies, they may find
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