Part, Question
1 2, 4 | which erstwhile was its burden." Consequently, because
2 2, 37 | of sorrow or pain is to burden the soul?~(3) Whether sorrow
3 2, 37 | of sorrow or pain is to burden the soul?~Aquin.: SMT FS
4 2, 37 | not an effect of sorrow to burden the ~soul. For the Apostle
5 2, 38 | others were bearing the burden with him, striving, as it ~
6 2, 61 | works. If no one lays this burden on us we may devote ~ourselves
7 2, 61 | contemplation of truth; but if the burden is ~laid on us it is to
8 2, 102 | that ~the priest bore the burden of the whole people, since
9 2, 102 | forbidden that ~beast of burden, i.e. any of the common
10 2, 103 | to us, to lay no further burden ~upon you than these necessary
11 2, 105 | Secondly, by forbidding them to burden a man to ~whom they might
12 2, 107 | My yoke is sweet and My burden ~light." Therefore the New
13 2, 107 | the New Law is a lighter burden than the Old.~Aquin.: SMT
14 2, 107 | Old Law is a much heavier burden than ~the New: since the
15 2, 107 | conduct should become a burden to the faithful. For ~he
16 2, 107 | persons make it a slave's burden; so much so that the state
17 2, 107 | loveth; whereas they are a ~burden to him that loveth not."~
18 2, 107 | rather that it is a ~lighter burden.~
19 2, 53 | solicitude, which will be burden enough for the soul. ~This
20 2, 53 | evil ~thereof," namely, the burden of solicitude.~Aquin.: SMT
21 2, 64 | ease the depositary of his burden. On the other hand ~he who,
22 2, 69 | thee lie underneath his burden, thou shalt not pass by,
23 2, 69 | were to lie underneath ~its burden. Therefore an advocate is
24 2, 69 | as the ass lies under the burden, there is no means ~of help
25 2, 71 | ass lying "underneath his burden," as commanded in Dt. 21:
26 2, 75 | should not be more of a burden to ~one party than to another,
27 2, 86 | observances, and because the burden of religion is onerous ~
28 2, 120 | servile works," i.e. "to burden oneself with sin." ~Taken
29 2, 125 | with a ~bold man, lest he burden thee with his evils." Now
30 2, 143 | 13:2): "He ~shall take a burden upon him that hath fellowship
31 2, 145 | so as not to be a heavy burden to nature. Now the ~right
32 2, 145 | this were to prove a heavy ~burden to a man on account of sickness,
33 2, 168 | with a bold man lest he burden thee with his evils."~Aquin.:
34 2, 180 | taken away from her. But the burden of necessity shall at ~length
35 2, 180 | If no one imposes this burden ~upon us we must devote
36 2, 180 | its sweetness, and this ~burden overwhelm us." Hence it
37 2, 183 | a person to accept this ~burden, especially seeing that
38 2, 183 | If no one imposes this burden upon ~us, we must devote
39 2, 183 | Dei xix, 19) ~that "if the burden of the pastoral office be
40 2, 186 | which would be a heavy burden on them. Therefore a ~religious
41 2, 186 | use involves the least ~burden of care. Wherefore a threefold
42 2, 186 | superiors, and "if this burden is not placed on us," ~as
43 2, 187 | of ~holiness. Hence the burden of orders should be laid
44 2, 187 | with holiness, whereas the burden of religion ~seasons the
45 2, 187 | such as bodily weakness, a burden of debts, or the ~like)
46 2, 187 | says (Moral. iv, 33), "what burden does He lay on the ~shoulders
47 3, 37 | by taking on Himself the burden of the Law, He might set
48 3, 66 | strengthen his shoulders for the burden of ~labor." But after Baptism,
49 Suppl, 13| seems that one can bear the burden of punishment ~laid upon
50 Suppl, 37| may bear with thee the ~burden of the people." Therefore
51 Suppl, 39| sweet yoke and a light ~burden (Mt. 11:30).~Aquin.: SMT
52 Suppl, 40| over-the-shoulders], which signified the burden of ~the Gospel, as Bede
53 Suppl, 52| Further, leprosy is a greater burden to the fellowship of ~marriage
54 Suppl, 52| freely; although they lay a burden upon marriage ~as to its
55 Suppl, 52| 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, the burden under which a man binds
56 Suppl, 52| weight ~of the marriage burden, especially since he is
57 Suppl, 92| in view of the marriage burden ~which the husband has to
58 Suppl, 92| bearing of the marriage burden, as stated above. Yet the
59 Suppl, 92| removes, namely the marriage burden which is lightened thereby,
60 Suppl, 93| weighing on it, signifies the burden which ~widows have to bear
61 Appen1, 1| soul freed from its bodily burden ~should ignore things which,
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