|    Part, Question1   1, 1   |        other parts are taught more openly. The very hiding of ~truth
 2   2, 48  |            do, but because he acts openly, without thought of ~hiding
 3   2, 48  |            be hidden and what done openly, nor to devise ~the means
 4   2, 48  |                and speaks and acts openly." ~Desire, on the other
 5   2, 72  |          second, "when it is ~done openly"; the third, "when it is
 6   2, 72  |       words and deed are both done openly, and for this ~reason Gregory (
 7   2, 107 |          Testament explicitly and ~openly as a point of faith, is
 8   2, 1   | instruction of the people, ~either openly or in figures.~Aquin.: SMT
 9   2, 34  |            have "tale-bearing," or openly, and then we ~have "detraction."
10   2, 38  |          whether it be ~carried on openly or by ambushes": and he
11   2, 39  |        hurt of ~one's enemy either openly or secretly. In another
12   2, 41  |          of a sin being ~committed openly, though it is an aggravating
13   2, 53  |        sometimes that evil is done openly and by violence without ~
14   2, 53  |      magnanimous man wishes to act openly, as the ~Philosopher says (
15   2, 59  |         done secretly by fraud, or openly by violence. In either case
16   2, 59  |           it is called "theft," if openly, it ~is called "robbery."
17   2, 59  |            struck or poisoned, and openly, if he is publicly ~slain,
18   2, 59  |     deprived of his good name, and openly, by being ~accused in a
19   2, 59  |           things can also be done ~openly. The same applies to other
20   2, 64  |           something ~violently and openly. Now in the other kinds
21   2, 64  |          but that robbery is ~done openly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[66] A[
22   2, 64  |       property either ~secretly or openly by order of a judge who
23   2, 64  |     property, ~by taking it either openly or secretly: nor is this
24   2, 71  |       secret." For "secretly" and "openly" are ~circumstances that
25   2, 71  |        words, but by words uttered openly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[73] A[
26   2, 71  |     another by deed in two ~ways - openly, as by robbery or by doing
27   2, 71  |          in two ways - in one way, openly, and this is done by ~reviling
28   2, 71  |        from the fact that one man ~openly utters words against another
29   2, 71  |     uttered, the reviler speaking ~openly against someone, and the
30   2, 71  |      circumstances "secretly" and "openly," ~because involuntariness
31   2, 71  |           Reply OBJ 3: Anger seeks openly to be avenged, as the Philosopher
32   2, 73  |       reviling, which is also done openly: because ~the reviler would
33   2, 81  |          be heard by others, or by openly striking the heart, or ~
34   2, 93  |        when the demons are invoked openly, this comes under the head
35   2, 95  |          by teaching and reproving openly, yet not ~allowing the rage
36   2, 95  |        happen in two ways. First, ~openly, as when one declares oneself
37   2, 109 |            evils it is less to sin openly than to simulate holiness."
38   2, 109 |    simulate holiness." But to ~sin openly is always a sin. Therefore
39   2, 109 |            evils it is less to sin openly than to simulate ~holiness":
40   2, 114 |         deceit, for he contradicts openly. Now he ~that sins deceitfully
41   2, 114 |        harm sometimes by assailing openly. Now, other ~things being
42   2, 114 |          grievous to harm a person openly, by ~violence as it were,
43   2, 114 |           sins that are committed ~openly proceed sometimes from a
44   2, 154 |        because anger seeks to work openly, ~whereas concupiscence
45   3, 27  |          Passion Jeremias foretold openly by ~words and by symbols,
46   3, 40  |         but that He ~should appear openly and preach in public. Wherefore (
47   3, 41  |           an example should be set openly ~before those who are to
48   3, 41  |            Him, but to ~assail Him openly" - namely, at the time of
49   3, 42  |         people." But if by sinning openly they turn the authority
50   3, 42  |             they should be rebuked openly and ~severely, as also Daniel
51   3, 42  |      should have taught all things openly?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[42] A[
52   3, 42  |            have taught all things ~openly. For we read that He taught
53   3, 42  |           did not teach all things openly.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[42] A[
54   3, 42  |           midst of unbelievers, by openly believing and professing
55   3, 42  |     expounded, not in secret, but ~openly; although He was not understood
56   3, 42  |    understand this, 'I have spoken openly to the world,' ~as though
57   3, 42  |           and, again, it ~was not 'openly,' because they did not understand."~
58   3, 61  |            which all truth will be openly and ~perfectly revealed.
59   3, 67  |          life and faith are known ~openly by all. Nevertheless an
60   3, 78  |         consecrate, and afterwards openly, to ~instruct others. But
61   3, 78  |           spoken in secret, but as openly ~pronounced. Accordingly,
62   3, 78  |   consecrated by ~pronouncing them openly.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[78] A[
63   3, 80  |          Communion, except he has ~openly confessed, or has been named
64   3, 80  |         secret sinner, or warn all openly in public, from ~approaching
65   3, 81  |      handing the morsel, does most openly declare His ~betrayer."~
66 Suppl, 21|          the Holy Ghost was ~shown openly by a visible sign), so too
67 Suppl, 64|          must not be done at once ~openly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
68 Suppl, 72|          advent, when He will come openly, although the appointed
69 Suppl, 85|        second coming, He will come openly, according to Ps. 49:3, "
 
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