Part, Question
1 1, 91 | man, because in man the ~discretion of reason predominates.
2 2, 61 | merely a certain rectitude of discretion in any ~actions or matters
3 2, 61 | in the ~point of having discretion, which we ascribed to prudence,
4 2, 61 | other three, inasmuch as discretion ~belongs essentially to
5 2, 65 | instance, by saying that discretion belongs to ~prudence, rectitude
6 2, 65 | moderation or ~rectitude or discretion: and so forth. This, too,
7 2, 85 | particular form according to the discretion of the universal agent.
8 2, 89 | man comes to the age of discretion, the lack of years ~hinders
9 2, 89 | far as he is capable of ~discretion at that particular age,
10 2, 89 | occurs to a man who has discretion, is to think ~of himself,
11 2, 97 | dangerous to leave this to ~the discretion of each individual, except
12 2, 102 | Moreover, salt signifies the discretion of wisdom, or again, ~mortification
13 2, 102 | should not, from lack of ~discretion, exceed in one direction
14 2, 102 | for the nose signifies discretion, because it discerns ~odors.
15 2, 102 | tunic; the moderation ~of discretion, betokened by the girdle;
16 2, 108 | Lawgiver, i.e. Christ, to the discretion of each individual. And
17 2, 108 | institution of such things to the discretion of the faithful, since they ~
18 2, 108 | judicial precepts to ~the discretion of those who were to have
19 2, 11 | for it is not left to ~our discretion to forgive such offenses,
20 2, 30 | this matter we must employ ~discretion, according to the various
21 2, 30 | Nevertheless we must bring ~discretion to bear on the matter, on
22 2, 44 | because it lacks the savor of discretion and sense"; so that ~unwisdom
23 2, 65 | are ~left to the judge's discretion, because in like matters
24 2, 68 | judge ought to use his own discretion in ~discerning which side
25 2, 70 | Nevertheless there is need of discretion in such matters, ~and one
26 2, 71 | and then it is left to his discretion whether he will ~suffer
27 2, 71 | But it is not left to his discretion to permit an injury to be
28 2, 86 | foolish, through lack of discretion, and in ~keeping his vow
29 2, 86 | its being done with due discretion, namely, ~that concupiscence
30 2, 87 | urgent reasons, and with discretion; and this requires judgment
31 2, 87 | this requires judgment or ~discretion on the part of the person
32 2, 87 | justice, ~but the judgment of discretion, as stated above. Nor is
33 2, 87 | lacking ~in judgment of discretion: unless perchance what was
34 2, 96 | oath. Henceforth, that ~discretion may be observed, and in
35 2, 145 | observance of the precept. Yet discretion must be ~brought to bear
36 2, 146 | the difficulty ~of proper discretion and moderation in such matters.
37 2, 185 | virtues should not be without ~discretion, it behooves one to be discreet
38 2, 186 | confessions, but according to the ~discretion of the religious superiors,
39 2, 186 | is quoted, as preferring discretion ~whereby a man moderates
40 2, 186 | which if done without discretion, is liable to make us ~fail
41 2, 186 | are directed by greater discretion to the end of ~religion.
42 2, 187 | and secondarily on the discretion whereby the observances ~
43 3, 29 | yet she left this to God's discretion. Wherefore she ~suffered
44 3, 42 | not ~what others at their discretion published about Him." Therefore
45 3, 80 | of whom have not enough discretion to observe due caution ~
46 3, 84 | addition is left to the discretion of the ~priest.~Aquin.:
47 3, 90 | and not ~according to the discretion of the offender or of the
48 Suppl, 6 | shall come to the age of discretion."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[6] A[
49 Suppl, 9 | act of virtue: and this discretion consists ~in giving greater
50 Suppl, 14| reason the priest should use discretion in ~taking them into account,
51 Suppl, 17| will. ~But the knowledge of discretion is reckoned as a key, and
52 Suppl, 17| requires ~both judgment of discretion whereby he judges a man
53 Suppl, 18| rational power, since it has discretion connected with it. ~Therefore
54 Suppl, 18| act of the keys requires discretion. Now if the priest ~could
55 Suppl, 18| he would have no ~need of discretion, because there would be
56 Suppl, 18| punishment, there is need for ~discretion. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
57 Suppl, 19| two ~keys, knowledge of discretion, and power of judgment.
58 Suppl, 25| unless this be done without discretion. Nevertheless those who
59 Suppl, 39| Orders before the age of ~discretion is sometimes allowed to
60 Suppl, 39| minor orders the age of discretion ~is required out of respect
61 Suppl, 39| orders before the years of discretion, if there be an ~urgent
62 Suppl, 39| 2: Further, integrity of discretion is more necessary for the
63 Suppl, 39| ordained before the years ~of discretion. Therefore they can also
64 Suppl, 43| others does not ~require discretion in those whom it concerns.
65 Suppl, 43| something future; and greater discretion of reason is ~required for
66 Suppl, 58| contracted before the age of discretion when each ~party is capable
67 Suppl, 64| be left to use their own discretion, ~because without sin they
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