Part, Question
1 2, 98 | admitted to the ranks of the clergy, and secular persons to
2 2, 106 | the New Law, wherein the clergy who are intent ~on wisdom (
3 2, 85 | tithes should be paid to the clergy?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[87] A[
4 2, 85 | should not be paid to the clergy. ~Tithes were paid to the
5 2, 85 | in ~the New Testament the clergy have possessions not only
6 2, 85 | impossible to decide to which clergy the tithes ought to ~be
7 2, 85 | ought to be paid to ~the clergy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[87] A[
8 2, 85 | due only to those of ~the clergy who have care of souls.~
9 2, 85 | the Tabernacle." Now the clergy are the ~successors of the
10 2, 85 | Therefore tithes are ~due to the clergy alone.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
11 2, 85 | debt concerns none but the clergy who have ~care of souls,
12 2, 85 | tithes are given to the clergy, not only for their own
13 2, 85 | support, but ~also that the clergy may use them in assisting
14 2, 85 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the clergy also are bound to pay tithes?~
15 2, 85 | happens sometimes that the clergy have certain lands of their
16 2, 85 | it would seem that the ~clergy are bound to pay predial
17 2, 85 | it ~would seem that the clergy are not immune from the
18 2, 85 | high-priest. Therefore the clergy are bound to pay tithes
19 2, 85 | bound to pay tithes to the ~clergy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[87] A[
20 2, 85 | for the support of the ~clergy, but also for the assistance
21 2, 85 | poor. Therefore, if the clergy ~are exempt from paying
22 2, 85 | form of exaction when the clergy demand tithes from the clergy" ~[*
23 2, 85 | clergy demand tithes from the clergy" ~[*Cap. Novum genus, de
24 2, 85 | Now tithes are due to the clergy as being ministers of the
25 2, 85 | Wherefore those members ~of the clergy as such, i.e. as having
26 2, 85 | Objection is clear, because the clergy like ~anyone else are bound
27 2, 85 | even though they be the clergy of that same church, because
28 2, 85 | for the ~same reason the clergy are bound now to pay tithes
29 2, 85 | the dispensation of the clergy. Hence the poor have no
30 2, 98 | abbots, ordinations of the clergy, in exchange for the ~chrism,
31 2, 117 | This applies chiefly to the clergy, who are the dispensers ~
32 2, 148 | is to be avoided by the clergy, ~for it foments and fosters
33 2, 182 | of pride, ~and deem the clergy deserving of such a grievous
34 2, 183 | to be divided ~among the clergy according to their respective
35 2, 185 | also to all the canonical clergy," according to 2 Tim. ~2:
36 3, 67 | mode of ~life, which the clergy have not the leisure to
37 3, 82 | does not follow that ~their clergy have the dignity of the
38 3, 83 | the morrow, but let the clergy ~carefully consume them
39 3, 89 | admitted to the ranks of ~the clergy: and if he has succeeded
40 Suppl, 25| near that church, or ~the clergy attached thereto who go
41 Suppl, 25| church, and the priest and ~clergy of the church, gain the
42 Suppl, 28| promoted to the ~ranks of the clergy nor can a cleric be promoted
43 Suppl, 28| the bishop with all his clergy recites the ~seven penitential
44 Suppl, 28| out of the church, and the clergy follow ~reciting the responsory: '
45 Suppl, 36| laity be better than the clergy." Therefore holiness of ~
46 Suppl, 40| religious and the secular clergy.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[40] A[
47 Suppl, 53| equally the privilege of clergy. If, therefore, orders are ~
48 Suppl, 53| nor enjoy the privilege of clergy, as jurists ~assert (cap.
49 Suppl, 53| enjoys the privilege of clergy, it follows ~that in the
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