Part, Question
1 2, 70 | anger, but also through fraud or deceit. To this ~pertains "
2 2, 100 | the prohibition against fraud, according to Dt. 25:13: "
3 2, 31 | Saphira who had secretly "by fraud kept back the price of the
4 2, 53 | sin?~(4) Of guile;~(5) Of fraud;~(6) Of solicitude about
5 2, 53 | Thes. Para. 1/1 ~Whether fraud pertains to craftiness?~
6 2, 53 | OBJ 1: It would seem that fraud does not pertain to craftiness.
7 2, 53 | be defrauded?" Therefore fraud does not belong to ~craftiness.~
8 2, 53 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, fraud seems to consist in unlawfully
9 2, 53 | a piece of land, and by fraud kept ~back part of the price
10 2, 53 | things unjustly. ~Therefore fraud does not belong to craftiness
11 2, 53 | their own souls." Therefore fraud does not belong to craftiness.~
12 2, 53 | contrary, The object of fraud is to deceive, according
13 2, 53 | same object. ~Therefore fraud pertains to craftiness.~
14 2, 53 | craftiness, ~so also does "fraud." But they seem to differ
15 2, 53 | words, or by deeds, whereas "fraud" belongs more properly to ~
16 2, 53 | wrongs inflicted on them by fraud.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[55] A[
17 2, 53 | accordingly ~nothing hinders fraud from pertaining to covetousness
18 2, 53 | to craftiness, guile, and fraud. Therefore the ~aforesaid
19 2, 53 | Moral. xxxi, 45) states that fraud is a ~daughter of covetousness.~
20 2, 53 | craftiness, as well as guile and fraud, bear a certain resemblance
21 2, 53 | vices which make use of fraud ~and guile, do not arise
22 2, 54 | Further, there is room for fraud in other things than in
23 2, 54 | Law unfittingly forbade fraud solely in buying ~and selling.~
24 2, 54 | when ~a man uses guile and fraud in calumniating another
25 2, 54 | forbidden in the Law, as fraud and guile are, which ~latter
26 2, 54 | Reply OBJ 2: All guile and fraud committed in matters of
27 2, 54 | calumny (Lev. 19:13). ~Yet fraud and guile are wont to be
28 2, 59 | may be done secretly by fraud, or openly by violence.
29 2, 60 | has ~extorted overmuch by fraud or deceit, she would be
30 2, 64 | commit a sin, for instance in fraud and guile. In ~this way
31 2, 64 | because of the guile or fraud committed by the thief, ~
32 2, 64 | robbery. For ~theft adds fraud and guile to the taking
33 2, 64 | not found in robbery. Now fraud and guile are sinful in ~
34 2, 64 | is of graver import than ~fraud or guile which belong to
35 2, 66 | first by having recourse ~to fraud in making the accusation.
36 2, 67 | craftiness, which is exercised by fraud and guile, as ~shown above (
37 2, 67 | or to ~employ guile or fraud, because fraud and guile
38 2, 67 | guile or fraud, because fraud and guile have the force
39 2, 75 | Para. 2/4~But, apart from fraud, we may speak of buying
40 2, 75 | have any connection with fraud."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
41 2, 75 | selling, he is guilty of fraud, and the sale is illicit.
42 2, 93 | Godhead, and by a deceitful fraud they ~forecast the future
43 2, 109 | by guile in words, and by fraud in deeds: and ~it stands
44 2, 109 | to prudence, as guile and fraud to simplicity. Now ~guile
45 2, 109 | simplicity. Now ~guile and fraud are directed chiefly to
46 2, 116 | 1/1~Whether treachery, fraud, falsehood, perjury, restlessness,
47 2, 116 | stated, namely, "treachery, fraud, falsehood, perjury, restlessness, ~
48 2, 116 | above (A[3]). Now treachery, fraud, and falsehood ~are opposed
49 2, 116 | OBJ 2: Further, treachery, fraud and falsehood seem to pertain
50 2, 116 | covetousness; which are "lying, fraud, theft, perjury, greed of
51 2, 116 | affects things, we have "fraud"; if persons, then ~we have "
52 2, 116 | theft is a special kind of ~fraud, wherefore it is comprised
53 2, 116 | wherefore it is comprised under fraud; and greed of filthy lucre ~
54 Suppl, 25| way as, by a kind of pious fraud, to induce men to ~do well,
55 Suppl, 45| words of the present. For "fraud ~and deceit should benefit
56 Suppl, 45| consenting in heart commits a fraud. Therefore he should ~not
57 Suppl, 45| probability there is no fraud unless there be evident
58 Suppl, 45| party in whom there is no fraud is ~excused from sin on
59 Suppl, 45| the parties is guilty of fraud ~in such marriages; frequently,
60 Suppl, 46| clear signs of deceit or fraud [*According to the ~pre-Tridentine
61 Suppl, 46| there be ~clear signs of fraud; for instance if they differ
62 Suppl, 46| should be punished for this fraud ~he has committed.~Aquin.:
63 Suppl, 46| be some evident sign of fraud, because it may be ~presumed
64 Suppl, 51| husband were to know her by fraud since she is not to be blamed
65 Suppl, 52| Because what is done by ~fraud and to another's detriment
66 Suppl, 52| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The fraud can indeed hurt the person
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