Part, Question
1 1, 43 | danger of martyrdom, or to renounce his ~possessions, or to
2 1, 43 | danger of martyrdom, or to renounce his ~possessions, or to
3 1, 83 | careful to avoid ~when we renounce the society of the heathens."
4 2, 69 | persecution will induce him to renounce them. Hence the eighth ~
5 2, 105 | the woman was willing to ~renounce idolatry, and become an
6 2, 108 | accustomed little by little to renounce the care of temporalities,
7 2, 108 | aforesaid, he ~does not need to renounce the things of the world
8 2, 2 | endeavors to force a man to renounce his ~faith, or in an argument
9 2, 10 | persuaded by ~their parents to renounce what they had unknowingly
10 2, 53 | Apostle says (2 Cor. 4:2): "We renounce the hidden ~things of dishonesty,
11 2, 60 | time; and one is bound to renounce ~one's sin at once, according
12 2, 86 | thus in Baptism men vow to renounce the devil and his pomps, ~
13 2, 98 | beneficiary first of all renounce what he ~has received simoniacally,
14 2, 123 | ought for their sake to renounce that which is good according
15 2, 150 | possess - than ~virgins who renounce venereal pleasure for that
16 2, 182 | sense of being prepared to ~renounce or give away all: and this
17 2, 184 | specially ~to religious to renounce the world. Therefore it
18 2, 184 | has not, and another to renounce what one already has; the
19 2, 184 | not that it is unlawful to renounce all one's ~temporal goods,
20 2, 184 | intent on following Christ, ~renounce all their possessions and
21 2, 184 | accordance with right reason to renounce wealth ~in order to devote
22 2, 184 | right reason for a ~man to renounce all he has, in order perfectly
23 2, 184 | could ~without injustice renounce riches. Wherefore Peter
24 2, 184 | this refers to those who renounce the present ~world. ~Aquin.:
25 2, 184 | by the vow of poverty, renounce earthly riches, ~there should
26 2, 184 | it becomes them not to ~renounce the honor which God and
27 2, 184 | On the other hand, they renounce the honor that is given
28 2, 185 | properly to religious ~to renounce all they have. Therefore
29 2, 186 | all religious are said to renounce the world; wherefore Gregory
30 2, 186 | of ~perfection one should renounce having anything of one's
31 2, 187 | dwell in a ~monastery and renounce his cure. However, in the
32 2, 187 | ought to advise him to renounce all and enter religion.
33 2, 187 | his conscience ~he should renounce the government of his see
34 2, 187 | parish priests are free to ~renounce in the hands of the bishop
35 2, 187 | than ~that "each one should renounce all his possessions." Yet
36 2, 187 | deliberation whether one ought to renounce all that one has, or whether ~
37 2, 187 | has, since unless he does renounce (which is ~to have the wherewithal)
38 3, 68 | the Church's ritual they "renounce Satan and all his ~works."
39 3, 68 | one who is unwilling to renounce his unbelief. Yet each receives ~
40 3, 69 | conform to the Church, and to renounce sin. ~Consequently, to whatever
41 3, 86 | as to turn ~to God and to renounce having turned to something
42 3, 86 | to which it belongs ~to renounce sin, by reason of its being
43 Suppl, 22| confusion, so that he may renounce sin, ~or for some other
44 Suppl, 36| of ~sinning; for he can renounce his sin, or resign his office
45 Suppl, 40| their hair cut because they ~renounce temporalities. but they
46 Suppl, 40| It would seem that men renounce temporal goods by receiving
47 Suppl, 40| Therefore he would ~seem to renounce it by becoming a cleric.~
48 Suppl, 40| receiving the tonsure, do not renounce their ~patrimony or other
49 Suppl, 53| act, ~since everyone may renounce what is his own. Some say,
50 Suppl, 86| power; first, that one renounce temporal cares, lest the
51 Suppl, 96| clear that heresiarchs who renounce the Catholic faith and ~
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