Part, Question

 1   2, 74  |      have recourse to any higher tribunal than its own object. ~Therefore
 2   2, 11  |     delivers him to the ~secular tribunal to be exterminated thereby
 3   2, 11  |      must be left to the secular tribunal." Therefore they ~should
 4   2, 11  |          1~Reply OBJ 1: In God's tribunal, those who return are always
 5   2, 38  |          of his rights from the ~tribunal of his superior. Moreover
 6   2, 62  |         for judgment by a higher tribunal. If ~even this is impossible,
 7   2, 87  | obligation is not removed in the tribunal of conscience, ~because
 8   3, 67  |     layman cannot absolve in the tribunal of Penance. Neither, ~therefore,
 9   3, 69  | punishments inflicted by a human tribunal, we have to ~consider not
10   3, 80  |          ecclesiastical or civil tribunal. Therefore Holy Communion
11   3, 80  |      some ecclesiastical ~or lay tribunal." Nevertheless a priest
12 Suppl, 6 |         Now the ~witness, in the tribunal of Penance, is the conscience.
13 Suppl, 6 |    excused, ~not from sin in the tribunal of conscience; but from
14 Suppl, 6 |          from punishment in the ~tribunal of the Church; so that such
15 Suppl, 8 | conscience. Consequently ~in the tribunal of confession, the penitent
16 Suppl, 8 |          and the ~priest, in the tribunal of conscience, ought, and
17 Suppl, 8 |         can never absolve in the tribunal of Penance. ~Therefore neither
18 Suppl, 8 |    others. Consequently, in the ~tribunal of Penance, the punishment
19 Suppl, 11|         to his knowledge ~in the tribunal of Penance, he should apply
20 Suppl, 20|          the other ~hand, in the tribunal of conscience he can give
21 Suppl, 20|   replied that absolution in the tribunal of the ~confessional belongs
22 Suppl, 22|         to loose and bind in the tribunal ~of penance than in the
23 Suppl, 22|           of penance than in the tribunal of judgment. But every priest
24 Suppl, 22|         bind his subjects in the tribunal of Penance. Therefore every
25 Suppl, 22|          1~I answer that, In the tribunal of conscience the plea is
26 Suppl, 22|           whereas in the outward tribunal it is between man and man.
27 Suppl, 22|       God alone, belongs to ~the tribunal of Penance, whereas the
28 Suppl, 22|       men, belongs to the public tribunal of external ~judgment. And
29 Suppl, 22|          belongs to the external tribunal. Consequently those ~alone
30 Suppl, 22|     jurisdiction in the judicial tribunal. ~Hence, of their own authority,
31 Suppl, 22|       key of jurisdiction in the tribunal of judgment, which none ~
32 Suppl, 22|       the judges of the external tribunal. Nevertheless God bestowed ~
33 Suppl, 22|          their ~subjects, in the tribunal of conscience, but not in
34 Suppl, 22|         but not in the judicial ~tribunal, for they cannot summons
35 Suppl, 22|          can absolve them in the tribunal of ~Penance. And though
36 Suppl, 22|          Penance. And though the tribunal of Penance is higher, yet
37 Suppl, 22|        requisite in the judicial tribunal, because therein it is necessary
38 Suppl, 22|      than for absolution ~in the tribunal of Penance. But one who
39 Suppl, 22|    priest cannot absolve in ~the tribunal of Penance. Neither therefore
40 Suppl, 22|       can loose and bind in the ~tribunal of Penance. On the other
41 Suppl, 22|    superior or his equal in the ~tribunal of Penance, as when a bishop
42 Suppl, 22|       Loosing and binding in the tribunal of confession affects ~our
43 Suppl, 22|        the affair of an external tribunal in which a man does not
44 Suppl, 22|        Nevertheless, even in the tribunal of confession, a man ~cannot
45 Suppl, 25|      priest cannot decide in the tribunal of confession how ~much
46 Suppl, 26|      jurisdiction in the public ~tribunal, belong to him alone as
47 Suppl, 26|          indulgences than by the tribunal of Penance. But a priest
48 Suppl, 26|       they cannot absolve in the tribunal of ~Penance, since this
49 Suppl, 27|          indulgences nor in ~the tribunal of Penance.~Aquin.: SMT
50 Suppl, 27|       rather than a penitential ~tribunal. hence even those who are
51 Suppl, 27|          for sin is given in the tribunal of ~Penance.~Aquin.: SMT
52 Suppl, 27|       for the reason that in the tribunal of ~justice the same man
53 Suppl, 28|         follow the nature of the tribunal. ~Now penance is a judgment
54 Suppl, 28|  judgment pronounced in a secret tribunal. Therefore it ~should not
55 Suppl, 28|           the limits of a secret tribunal, since, just as the confession
56 Suppl, 28|         the limits of the secret tribunal: and there is ~nothing objectionable
57 Suppl, 28|       Because to ~absolve in the tribunal of Penance belongs to one
58 Suppl, 35|   consecrate, nor absolve in the tribunal of ~Penance. Wherefore according
59 Suppl, 45|        which benefits him in the tribunal of his conscience so that
60 Suppl, 45|  marriage tie, albeit not in the tribunal of the ~Church where judgment
61 Suppl, 45|      benefit him, neither in the tribunal ~of his conscience nor in
62 Suppl, 45|        his conscience nor in the tribunal of the Church, since in
63 Suppl, 46|      First, in reference ~to the tribunal of conscience, and thus
64 Suppl, 46|       and since in the ~external tribunal judgment is given in accordance
65 Suppl, 55|      action is taken. Yet in the tribunal of the conscience the other
66 Suppl, 60|        him by an ~ecclesiastical tribunal for the reason that he is
67 Suppl, 83|      Reply OBJ 1: Since in every tribunal punishment is inflicted
68 Suppl, 83|          the jurisdiction of the tribunal, the punishments which in