Part, Question
1 2, 1 | was made ~public, is said secretly at Prime and Compline, as
2 2, 31 | Ananias and ~Saphira who had secretly "by fraud kept back the
3 2, 31 | instance, when a man plots secretly to betray his ~country to
4 2, 31 | enemies, or when a heretic secretly turns other men away ~from
5 2, 31 | prevented by admonishing him secretly. On the other hand there ~
6 2, 31 | rebuke sinners sometimes by secretly ~admonishing them, so to
7 2, 31 | of all rebuke our brother secretly, and that ~if he listens,
8 2, 34 | reputation, and this ~either secretly, and then we have "tale-bearing,"
9 2, 38 | come to the port of Rome secretly and covertly; ~for which
10 2, 39 | s enemy either openly or secretly. In another way a man intends
11 2, 39 | man is not content to hurt secretly the object ~of his anger,
12 2, 39 | sometimes he seeks to hurt him secretly. When, however, he sees
13 2, 59 | will, and this ~may be done secretly by fraud, or openly by violence.
14 2, 59 | chattel and this be taken secretly, it is called "theft," if
15 2, 59 | person, a man is injured secretly if he is ~treacherously
16 2, 59 | dignity, a man is injured secretly by false witness, detractions
17 2, 59 | the person of his wife, secretly ~(for the most part) by
18 2, 62 | wonders ~through him, had secretly commanded him to do this."
19 2, 64 | in taking another's thing secretly?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[66] A[
20 2, 64 | to take another's ~thing secretly. For that which diminishes
21 2, 64 | essence of a sin. Now to sin secretly tends to diminish a ~sin,
22 2, 64 | taking another's thing ~secretly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[66] A[
23 2, 64 | in taking another's thing secretly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[66] A[
24 2, 64 | in a thing ~being taken secretly: and in this respect it
25 2, 64 | taking another's thing secretly."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[66] A[
26 2, 64 | theft is taking something secretly, while robbery is to take
27 2, 64 | carried off publicly or secretly. Therefore the ~thing appropriated
28 2, 64 | force, whether it be done ~secretly or publicly. Therefore theft
29 2, 64 | commits a theft even if he secretly take his own ~property that
30 2, 64 | hands on another's property secretly and cunningly. Wherefore ~
31 2, 64 | another's property either ~secretly or openly by order of a
32 2, 64 | taking it either openly or secretly: nor is this properly speaking ~
33 2, 64 | properly speaking, to take secretly and ~use another's property
34 2, 64 | need a man may also take secretly ~another's property in order
35 2, 67 | partakes of food brought to him secretly, because to refrain from
36 2, 68 | give evidence on matters secretly ~committed to him in confession,
37 2, 71 | uttered in secret." For "secretly" and "openly" are ~circumstances
38 2, 71 | kind of violence - and ~secretly, as by theft, or by a crafty
39 2, 71 | and in another way ~secretly, and this is done by backbiting.
40 2, 71 | that speaks against another secretly, seems to respect rather
41 2, 71 | as by uttering such words secretly, he, for his own part, causes
42 2, 71 | someone, and the backbiter secretly; secondly, as to the ~end
43 2, 71 | differentiated by the circumstances "secretly" and "openly," ~because
44 2, 72 | since they both speak evil secretly of ~their neighbor: and
45 2, 93 | else ~thrusts himself in secretly, in order to foretell certain
46 2, 105 | threw gold into a house secretly, wishing to ~avoid popularity:
47 2, 114 | may do harm by deceiving secretly, so ~the quarreler may do
48 2, 114 | violence as it were, than secretly. Wherefore robbery is a
49 2, 130 | that "vainglory ~enters secretly, and robs us insensibly
50 2, 160 | pride while creeping in secretly, and before it is discovered
51 3, 1 | them in His predestination secretly yet justly. Therefore let
52 3, 55 | but in Galilee it ~was not secretly, nor once or twice, that
53 3, 72 | without any display,"* i.e. secretly. [*The passage quoted in ~
54 3, 78 | spoke them twice, at ~first secretly, in order to consecrate,
55 3, 83 | and ever." Or the ~priest secretly pronounces some of the words
56 3, 84 | a kind ~of remedy to sin secretly, and it is in this sense
57 3, 89 | occultly and confess them secretly to a priest, may be retained ~
58 3, 90 | works our salvation most secretly in the ~sacraments. Now
59 Suppl, 28| the confession is made ~secretly, so the penance is imposed
60 Suppl, 28| so the penance is imposed secretly. It is the execution of
61 Suppl, 45| 5) Whether consent given secretly in words expressive of the
62 Suppl, 45| 1~Whether consent given secretly in words of the present
63 Suppl, 45| seem that consent given secretly in words of the present ~
64 Suppl, 45| Wherefore if consent be given secretly, even though it ~should
65 Suppl, 45| forbid baptism to be given secretly, ~since one may baptize
66 Suppl, 45| Therefore they cannot be done secretly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[45] A[
67 Suppl, 62| adultery he ~watches her secretly that together with witnesses
68 Suppl, 68| the impediment and marry secretly, ~because such ignorance
69 Suppl, 72| first advent Christ came secretly, although the ~appointed
70 Suppl, 85| first coming Christ came secretly according to Is. ~45:15, "
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