Part, Question
1 2, 75 | when a man ~is guilty of simony for the end of ambition,
2 2, 30 | OBJ 2: Further, the sin of simony consists in giving the corporal
3 2, 30 | all are the profits from simony ~ill-gotten, since thereby
4 2, 30 | unjustly. This ~happens in simony, wherein both giver and
5 2, 30 | alms out of the profits of ~simony, because they are not due
6 2, 60 | receiver who ~are guilty of simony. Therefore it is not always
7 2, 97 | consider (1) ~Sacrilege; (2) Simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99] Out.
8 2, 98 | 100] Out. Para. 1/1 - ON SIMONY (SIX ARTICLES)~We must now
9 2, 98 | ARTICLES)~We must now consider simony, under which head there
10 2, 98 | of ~inquiry:~(1) What is simony?~(2) Whether it is lawful
11 2, 98 | alone makes a man guilty of simony, or ~also oral remuneration
12 2, 98 | 6) Of the punishment of simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
13 2, 98 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether simony is an intentional will to
14 2, 98 | OBJ 1: It would seem that simony is not "an express will
15 2, 98 | with a spiritual thing." Simony is ~heresy, since it is
16 2, 98 | those who are guilty of ~simony: since the former in their
17 2, 98 | Q[10], A[2]). Therefore simony should not ~be defined as
18 2, 98 | Holy Ghost. Therefore, if simony is an intentional ~will
19 2, 98 | you ~possess." Therefore simony does not consist in a will
20 2, 98 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, simony takes its name from Simon
21 2, 98 | sell anything. Therefore simony is not the will to sell
22 2, 98 | Therefore it would seem that simony is ~defined insufficiently.~
23 2, 98 | the Pope cannot commit simony: yet he ~can buy or sell
24 2, 98 | something spiritual. Therefore simony is not the will to ~buy
25 2, 98 | Ghost is the heresy of ~simony."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100]
26 2, 98 | in the mind. Accordingly simony is said to be a ~"heresy,"
27 2, 98 | will as its subject. ~Hence simony is fittingly defined from
28 2, 98 | without danger of committing simony, as laid down ~by law [*
29 2, 98 | be guilty of the vice of simony, like any ~other man, since
30 2, 98 | being guilty of the vice of simony. ~In like manner he might
31 2, 98 | like manner he might commit simony by accepting from a layman
32 2, 98 | sacraments, is the sin of simony, which cannot be excused
33 2, 98 | approved customs, is not simony, nor ~is it a sin. For it
34 2, 98 | or ~divine law" whereby simony is forbidden. Wherefore
35 2, 98 | having an appearance of simony or avarice, according to
36 2, 98 | would be an appearance of ~simony. But after the spiritual
37 2, 98 | not escape the guilt of ~simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
38 2, 98 | apparently it does not involve simony, which ~consists in buying
39 2, 98 | not said to be guilty of simony. Therefore oral ~remuneration
40 2, 98 | remuneration does not entail simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
41 2, 98 | received, is guilty of simony."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100]
42 2, 98 | contracts ~the guilt of simony by accepting money or any
43 2, 98 | rendered, and this will be ~simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
44 2, 98 | buying and selling, on which simony is based. But ~to present
45 2, 98 | the revenue is ~manifest simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
46 2, 98 | this chiefly one ~commits simony. Now to grant a request
47 2, 98 | Nevertheless there may be simony in the intention, if ~one
48 2, 98 | hypocrite ~is not guilty of simony. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100]
49 2, 98 | those who are guilty of simony are fittingly punished by
50 2, 98 | what they have acquired by simony?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
51 2, 98 | those who are guilty of simony are not ~fittingly punished
52 2, 98 | what they have acquired by ~simony. Simony is committed by
53 2, 98 | have acquired by ~simony. Simony is committed by acquiring
54 2, 98 | obtained the ~episcopate by simony commands a subject of his
55 2, 98 | if ~he has acquired it by simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
56 2, 98 | ecclesiastical benefice by simony, were to restore ~what he
57 2, 98 | who had a share in his simony; for instance, when a prelate
58 2, 98 | chapter have consented to the simony. Therefore that which has ~
59 2, 98 | which has ~been acquired by simony ought not always to be restored.~
60 2, 98 | admission to a monastery by ~simony, and there takes the solemn
61 2, 98 | which he has acquired by simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
62 2, 98 | alone is the judge. Now ~simony is committed in the mere
63 2, 98 | what he has acquired by simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
64 2, 98 | those who are ~guilty of simony are, by dispensation, promoted
65 2, 98 | those ~who are guilty of simony, by either selling or buying
66 2, 98 | a man who is guilty of simony, through having conferred
67 2, 98 | of ~his being guilty of simony; and they need to receive
68 2, 98 | prove him to be guilty of simony, but that one ~ought not
69 2, 98 | bishop has been guilty of simony otherwise than by a simoniacal ~
70 2, 98 | they must quit: and if the simony was ~committed with their
71 2, 98 | will makes a man guilty of simony; ~but as regards the external
72 2, 183 | be ~guilty of murder or simony), or of body (for example
73 2, 183 | he owed his ~promotion to simony of which he was in ignorance,
74 Suppl, 25| for a temporal thing is simony. Therefore this ~ought not
75 Suppl, 25| evident that there is no simony in these ~transactions,
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