Part, Question
1 2, 95 | Therefore after saying "honest" it was superfluous to add "
2 2, 108 | since he deems himself an honest man when he deceives ~others."
3 2, 112 | which virtue shuns, but honest pleasures, ~according to
4 2, 139 | Isidore says (Etym. x): "An honest ~man is one who has no defilement,
5 2, 142 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the honest and the virtuous are convertible
6 2, 142 | and the support of what is honest, ~a seeker after the beautiful."
7 2, 143 | The relation between the honest and the virtuous;~(2) Its
8 2, 143 | Rhet. ii, 53) that "the honest is what is desired for ~
9 2, 143 | thing may be said to be honest through being worthy ~of
10 2, 143 | a thing the character of honest.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145] A[
11 2, 143 | OBJ 3: As we have stated honest denotes that to which honor
12 2, 143 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the honest is the same as the beautiful?~
13 2, 143 | It would seem that the honest is not the same as the beautiful. ~
14 2, 143 | beautiful. ~For the aspect of honest is derived from the appetite,
15 2, 143 | the appetite, since the honest ~is "what is desirable for
16 2, 143 | beautiful is not the same as the honest.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145] A[
17 2, 143 | characteristic of glory: whereas the honest regards honor. Since then
18 2, 143 | it seems ~also that the honest and the beautiful differ.~
19 2, 143 | thy renown." Therefore the honest is not the same as the beautiful.~
20 2, 143 | members. ~Therefore the honest and the beautiful are apparently
21 2, 143 | be hardly proper to call ~honest."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145]
22 2, 143 | by all." Wherefore ~the honest, inasmuch as it implies
23 2, 143 | glorious, so is the same thing honest and beautiful.~Aquin.: SMT
24 2, 143 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the honest differs from the useful
25 2, 143 | It would seem that the honest does not differ from the
26 2, 143 | and ~the pleasant. For the honest is "what is desirable for
27 2, 143 | Ethic. x, 2). Therefore the honest does not ~differ from the
28 2, 143 | himself." Therefore the honest differs not ~from the useful.~
29 2, 143 | be ~useful unless it be honest: and Ambrose makes the same
30 2, 143 | useful differs not from the honest.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145] A[
31 2, 143 | says (Q[83], qu. 30): "The honest is that ~which is desirable
32 2, 143 | 1/2~I answer that, The honest concurs in the same subject
33 2, 143 | a thing is said to be honest, in so far as it has a certain ~
34 2, 143 | becoming to it. Wherefore ~an honest thing is naturally pleasing
35 2, 143 | all that is ~pleasing is honest, since a thing may be becoming
36 2, 143 | itself, which ~is essentially honest, is referred to something
37 2, 143 | happiness. Accordingly the honest the useful, and the pleasant
38 2, 143 | For a thing is said to be honest as ~having a certain excellence
39 2, 143 | than the useful and the honest: since whatever is ~useful
40 2, 143 | whatever is ~useful and honest is pleasing in some respect,
41 2, 143 | 1: A thing is said to be honest, if it is desired for its
42 2, 143 | classed among those that are honest.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145] A[
43 2, 143 | makes all ~thoughts honest." But the use of wine, especially
44 2, 143 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the honest is that which is deserving
45 2, 143 | wine makes his thoughts ~honest" according to his own reckoning
46 2, 156 | under the aspect of just or honest*, which is attractive by ~
47 2, 180 | of charity undertake an honest ~toil," the work namely
48 2, 183 | of charity undertake an honest labor. If no one imposes
49 2, 183 | of charity ~undertake an honest labor." Secondly, because
50 3, 80 | will not be unclean but honest; and yet defilement can
51 Suppl, 49| a habit, make a marriage honest and holy, so too, in so
52 Suppl, 49| they make the marriage act honest, as regards ~those two marriage
53 Suppl, 49| it makes ~marriage itself honest, but not its act, as though
54 Suppl, 54| for ~her. And since all honest customs of animals are united
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