Part, Question

 1   2, 55  |       make Him a perfectly just ~repayment. For this reason the Divine
 2   2, 59  |    according to the ~equality of repayment. Hence all these actions
 3   2, 59  |        all these cases, however, repayment must be made on a basis
 4   2, 59  |          a greater punishment in repayment, by reason of a difference, ~
 5   2, 60  |          Further, restitution is repayment of something taken away.
 6   2, 60  |       always to be made good by ~repayment in equivalent: for instance
 7   2, 76  |        bound to lend, may accept repayment for ~what he has done, but
 8   2, 76  |           it is lawful to accept repayment by loan in return for a
 9   2, 76  |         2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Repayment for a favor may be made
10   2, 76  |        way a man's obligation to repayment for favor received is based ~
11   2, 76  |    spontaneous nature ~of such a repayment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[78] A[
12   2, 76  |    expressed, to expect or exact repayment in ~the shape of some remuneration
13   2, 76  |          that ~thing towards the repayment of the loan. Else if he
14   2, 76  |        that thing in addition to repayment, it is the same as if he
15   2, 100 |        and tributes, which are a repayment of their ~labor.~Aquin.:
16   2, 104 |           Further, proportionate repayment belongs to commutative justice, ~
17   2, 104 |     purpose of giving ~thanks is repayment (Ethic. 5,4). Therefore
18   2, 104 |       Reply OBJ 2: Proportionate repayment belongs to commutative justice, ~
19   2, 104 |        paid for so much. But the repayment that belongs to the virtue ~
20   2, 104 |      friendship ~is preserved by repayment of favors, although repayment
21   2, 104 |    repayment of favors, although repayment of favors belongs ~specially
22   2, 104 |          Further, gratitude is a repayment of an act of grace. But
23   2, 104 |       man is not always bound to repayment for ~favors received.~Aquin.:
24   2, 104 |        sometimes it happens that repayment of a favor ~would be hurtful
25   2, 104 |     changed, and consequently no repayment is due for his kindness,
26   2, 104 |          in the preceding reply, repayment of a favor ~depends chiefly
27   2, 104 |          of the heart: wherefore repayment should ~be made in such
28   2, 104 |       keep back and safeguard my repayment."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[106]
29   2, 104 |          term prescribed for the repayment of favors, and yet this
30   2, 104 |          of favors, and yet this repayment ~is a duty, as stated above (
31   2, 104 |         freely and quickly." Now repayment ought to equal the ~favor
32   2, 104 |          affection of the heart, repayment should be made at once,
33   2, 104 |      virtuous, but a constrained repayment. For, as Seneca ~observes (
34   2, 104 | disposition but at the deed. For repayment is due to ~beneficence,
35   2, 104 |           1/2~I answer that, The repayment of a favor may belong to
36   2, 104 |     belongs to justice when the ~repayment has the character of a legal
37   2, 104 |         like: ~and in such cases repayment must be made according to
38   2, 104 |           2/2~On the other hand, repayment of a favor belongs, though
39   2, 104 |         a moral debt. For in the repayment of friendship we have ~to
40   2, 104 |         is ~based on the useful, repayment should be made according
41   2, 104 |      friendship based on virtue ~repayment should be made with regard
42   2, 104 |           it ~follows again that repayment of a favor depends more
43   2, 104 |      Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the repayment of gratitude should surpass
44   2, 104 |         there is no need for the repayment of gratitude to ~surpass
45   2, 104 |     possible to make even equal ~repayment to some, for instance, one'
46   2, 104 |          But the latter owes him repayment for the favor which in his
47   2, 104 |        be bound to a yet greater repayment, and so on indefinitely. ~
48   2, 104 |          ii, text. 8). Therefore repayment of ~gratitude should not
49   2, 104 |         son cannot make an equal repayment, as the ~Philosopher states (
50   2, 105 |        there would seem to be no repayment in being unwilling ~to owe
51   2, 105 |          sin. In such a case the repayment ~due to him is not that
52   2, 105 |       mere will suffices for the repayment ~of the debt of gratitude,
53   2, 105 |          little thought to their repayment."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[107]
54   2, 106 |         1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Just as repayment of a legal debt belongs
55   2, 106 |     commutative ~justice, and as repayment of a moral debt, arising
56 Suppl, 86|  accusation or approval), or the repayment of punishment ~and reward (