Part, Question

 1   2, 87  |             pay some sort of ~penal compensation, which restores him to the
 2   2, 87  |        equality of justice by penal compensation ~is also to be observed
 3   2, 97  |          done in this respect. Such compensation may arise either from some
 4   2, 30  |          again. Now there is always compensation in ~spiritual almsdeeds,
 5   2, 30  |             Para. 1/2 ~Reply OBJ 2: Compensation does not detract from merit
 6   2, 60  |            3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Compensation is made by the distributor
 7   2, 60  |             restored in equivalent, compensation ~should be made as far as
 8   2, 60  |             of a limb, he must make compensation either in money or in honor, ~
 9   2, 60  |             to make ~restitution or compensation. Secondly, unjustly, if
10   2, 60  |          one is bound to make some ~compensation, after taking account of
11   2, 60  |   consequently he would be bound to compensation in equivalent, in ~proportion,
12   2, 60  |            he is bound to make some compensation, according to the condition ~
13   2, 60  |             4: Further, we owe more compensation to one from whom we have ~
14   2, 60  |          robbery, is bound to make ~compensation for the loss incurred, although
15   2, 60  |             chiefly directed to the compensation ~for the loss incurred by
16   2, 60  |            has received sufficient ~compensation from one, the others are
17   2, 60  |        wage-earner, must not delay ~compensation, as appears from Lev. 19:
18   2, 60  |             person to ~whom he owes compensation to grant him a remission
19   2, 64  |             bound to restitution or compensation: but he sins against ~general
20   2, 66  |       punishment of retaliation in ~compensation for the harm he attempts
21   2, 75  |            than he ought must make ~compensation to him that has suffered
22   2, 75  |            seller will ~be bound to compensation for the loss incurred.~Aquin.:
23   2, 76  |              to demand some sort of compensation as condition ~of the loan.~
24   2, 76  |          hand it is lawful to exact compensation for a loan, in ~respect
25   2, 76  |    agreement with the ~borrower for compensation for the loss he incurs of
26   2, 76  |       cannot enter an agreement for compensation, ~through the fact that
27   2, 98  |          the same ~order, by way of compensation, lest they wander about
28   2, 152 |            the seducer is ~bound to compensation. Hence it is written (Ex.
29   3, 47  |         chiefly ordained for making compensation ~to them who have suffered
30   3, 49  |            washed away ~and through compensation being made in the shape
31   3, 85  |     necessary to make some kind of ~compensation, which obtains in offenses
32   3, 85  |         retribution does, only that compensation is on the part of the ~offender,
33 Suppl, 5 |             since it is for the due compensation for sin that "by what ~things
34 Suppl, 12|             what has been said, is ~compensation for injury inflicted. Wherefore
35 Suppl, 12| satisfaction to ~another, he offers compensation for the past, and takes
36 Suppl, 12|            which it heals by making compensation, and thus it is ~defined
37 Suppl, 12|             thus it is ~defined as "compensation for an inflicted injury
38 Suppl, 12|             of ~greater weight than compensation for the past. Hence Augustine
39 Suppl, 12|           is possible to gauge the ~compensation for the past from the heed
40 Suppl, 13|        Further, a slave cannot make compensation for a debt, since all ~that
41 Suppl, 13|       Therefore, as satisfaction is compensation ~for a past offense, it
42 Suppl, 13|           Therefore man cannot make compensation to God, and the same ~conclusion
43 Suppl, 13|          the time that follows make compensation for what he should have
44 Suppl, 15|            satisfaction should make compensation for the offense ~committed
45 Suppl, 15|             God. Now, seemingly, no compensation is given to God by ~penal
46 Suppl, 15|             past offense, for which compensation is made by its means, and
47 Suppl, 15|           means of penal works. For compensation ~for an offense implies
48 Suppl, 15|         Consequently, in order that compensation be made, ~something by way
49 Suppl, 15|             which is due for sin is compensation for the offense, ~and this
50 Suppl, 15|            Para. 1/1~I answer that, Compensation for a past offense can be
51 Suppl, 15|          enforced by another, such ~compensation is of a vindictive rather
52 Suppl, 25|             estimate, he limits the compensation. Now he who grants ~an indulgence
53 Suppl, 49|            a thing except ~for some compensation in the shape of an equal
54 Suppl, 64|         fixed for praying, but that compensation can be ~made at some other
55 Suppl, 71|     expiating punishment by way of ~compensation which is a condition of
56 Suppl, 71|        punishment, because in this ~compensation we have to consider the