Part, Question
1 2, 105 | inflicted on the man who falsely accused his ~wife of a crime (Dt.
2 2, 31 | Gn. 37:2) that "Joseph accused his brethren to his father
3 2, 31 | same punishment as the ~accused would have to suffer if
4 2, 31 | stated in the plural that he accused "his brethren."~Aquin.:
5 2, 52 | indifferent things (for no man is accused of negligence if he ~omit
6 2, 59 | name, and openly, by being ~accused in a court of law, or by
7 2, 65 | sentence a man who is not accused? ~(4) Whether he can justly
8 2, 65 | condemn a man who is not accused?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
9 2, 65 | sentence on a man who is not ~accused. For human justice is derived
10 2, 65 | was ~a thief, yet was not accused."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
11 2, 65 | man, before that he who is accused have his accusers ~present,
12 2, 65 | crimes" of which he is accused.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
13 2, 65 | free to acquit the person accused." On ~the other hand the
14 2, 66 | those be punished who have accused a man wrongfully?~Aquin.:
15 2, 66 | of evil fame, or ~who are accused of grievous crimes and are
16 2, 66 | no man may accuse or be accused in his absence." Now writing
17 2, 66 | between the accuser and the accused ~for the purpose of the
18 2, 66 | innocent party whom ~he has accused, let them acquit one another." [*
19 2, 66 | same punishment as the ~accused would have to suffer if
20 2, 66 | acting unjustly against the accused, by ~charging him falsely
21 2, 66 | inflicted ~on one who has accused unjustly, this will be on
22 2, 66 | done to the person ~of the accused, for in that case the sovereign
23 2, 66 | commonwealth, because then ~the accused could not acquit him. Therefore
24 2, 66 | at ~the punishment of the accused. Now the duty of the judge
25 2, 66 | against the person of ~the accused and against the commonwealth;
26 2, 66 | injure the person of the accused, if ~he accuse him falsely.
27 2, 66 | him falsely. Wherefore the accused, if innocent, may condone ~
28 2, 66 | cannot be condoned by ~the accused, although it can be remitted
29 2, 67 | before others." Now if the accused were to confess ~the truth
30 2, 67 | venial sin. Therefore if the accused denies ~the truth in court,
31 2, 67 | 24], A[12]). But that the accused lie by denying himself to
32 2, 67 | the glory of God that the accused confess that ~which is alleged
33 2, 67 | he judges. ~Therefore the accused is in duty bound to tell
34 2, 67 | the order of ~justice, the accused is not bound to satisfy
35 2, 67 | Whether it is lawful for the accused to defend himself with calumnies?~
36 2, 67 | would seem lawful for the accused to defend himself with ~
37 2, 67 | calumnies. Therefore the accused who is on trial for his
38 2, 67 | guilty of collusion with the accused, ~is punishable by law (
39 2, 67 | punishment is imposed on the accused for collusion with the accuser. ~
40 2, 67 | would seem lawful for the accused to defend himself with ~
41 2, 67 | it is not lawful for the accused to defend himself ~with
42 2, 67 | for instance, when the accused ~is already disgraced through
43 2, 67 | Accordingly it is lawful for the ~accused to defend himself by withholding
44 2, 67 | of which ~threatens the accused who is on trial for his
45 2, 67 | iii, 6). Wherefore if the accused, who is on trial for his
46 2, 67 | guilty of collusion with the accused and ~the latter is guilty,
47 2, 67 | it is ~evident that the accused also sins if he is guilty
48 2, 67 | Whether it is lawful for the accused to escape judgment by appealing?~
49 2, 67 | would seem unlawful for the accused to escape judgment by ~appealing.
50 2, 67 | higher powers." Now the accused by appealing refuses to
51 2, 67 | Therefore if he can do so, the ~accused, after condemnation, may
52 2, 67 | is also lawful for the ~accused to resist.~Aquin.: SMT SS
53 2, 68 | it is different with the accused, ~who incurs the danger
54 2, 68 | assertion of one: and since the accused is the only ~one who denies,
55 2, 68 | and of equal standing, the accused should have the ~benefit
56 2, 68 | who ~is said to have been accused by his servants, you are
57 2, 152 | a gloss on Gn. 37:2, "He accused his brethren of a most wicked
58 3, 45 | show how ~falsely the Jews "accused Him of transgressing the
59 3, 46 | from the women servants who accused Peter. He suffered from
60 3, 82 | accord, or whether he be accused and ~convicted."~Aquin.:
61 Suppl, 6 | judge is distinct from the accused. ~Therefore the sinner who
62 Suppl, 6 | Therefore the sinner who is the accused ought not to be his own
63 Suppl, 6 | excusing himself when he is accused thereof, as we may gather
64 Suppl, 6 | justice, no one should be accused of a ~crime which cannot
65 Suppl, 11| the sin, if they should be accused of the contrary.~Aquin.:
66 Suppl, 11| he ~had no fear of being accused by his confessor supposing
67 Suppl, 20| cannot be both ~judge and accused at the same time, it seems
68 Suppl, 27| cannot be both judge and accused. On the other hand ~an indulgence
69 Suppl, 55| just as a man is sometimes accused, so is a ~fact sometimes
70 Suppl, 55| place when a person is ~accused of a crime, because then
71 Suppl, 55| when it is a deed that is accused, action is taken not for
72 Suppl, 55| what is not, cannot be ~accused. But the impediment can
73 Suppl, 65| mortal ~sin, since they were accused to their father of a most
74 Suppl, 66| her asking, ~before she is accused and convicted of adultery.
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