Part, Question
1 2, 40 | 51:10, "I looked for the succor of ~men." Wherefore the
2 2, 105 | because ~the latter kind of succor is more frequent and benefits
3 2, 106 | order that it might bring succor to all.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
4 2, 10 | Further, one is more bound to succor a man who is in danger of ~
5 2, 25 | certain cases a man ought to succor his ~parents rather than
6 2, 25 | then one man will no longer succor ~another, as he needs to
7 2, 25 | wherein each man has to ~succor those who are closely connected
8 2, 28 | distress, impelling us to succor him if we can. ~For mercy
9 2, 28 | others, and, what is more, to succor others in their wants, ~
10 2, 29 | Accordingly we are bound to succor the sinner as to the maintenance
11 2, 29 | nature be in urgent need of succor lest it fail, ~we are bound
12 2, 29 | ought, for instance, to succor a ~stranger, in extreme
13 2, 29 | being equal, one ought to succor those rather who are most
14 2, 30 | purpose of almsdeeds is to succor our neighbor. But a dead
15 2, 30 | well-doer, we ought ~to succor his needs: this is done
16 2, 30 | succored ~if we not did succor them. For in such cases
17 2, 30 | others as we are able to succor out of what we have over
18 2, 30 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: All succor given to our neighbor is
19 2, 30 | he needed, in order to ~succor his neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT
20 2, 30 | is guilty if he fails to succor one who is in ~extreme need,
21 2, 30 | another's goods ~in order to succor himself, if he can find
22 2, 30 | owner's consent, and then succor ~the poor man who is in
23 2, 30 | dwellings, if not those who succor them in their needs? Therefore
24 2, 31 | one purpose should be ~to succor our sinning brother: and
25 2, 43 | sympathy ~in his heart, and succor in his actions, and this
26 2, 56 | 80], A[1]). Wherefore to succor the needy, ~which belongs
27 2, 60 | Therefore ~sometimes we ought to succor some other person rather
28 2, 60 | of his own property, to succor his ~parents, or those from
29 2, 60 | belongs to another in order to succor a ~parent.~Aquin.: SMT SS
30 2, 61 | pronouncing judgment one ought to succor the needy as ~far as possible,
31 2, 64 | has, than to refuse to ~succor the needy when you can and
32 2, 64 | unlawful to steal in ~order to succor one's neighbor by giving
33 2, 64 | is ~lawful for a man to succor his own need by means of
34 2, 64 | another's property in order to succor his neighbor in need.~Aquin.:
35 2, 69 | for the needy that one may succor them; and it ~suffices to
36 2, 69 | others, and it suffices to succor ~present needs. Hence it
37 2, 116 | as many as thou mightest ~succor."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[118]
38 3, 1 | knew it was fitting to ~succor, and when His boons would
39 3, 14 | been tempted, He is able to succor them also ~that are tempted."
40 3, 14 | tempted." Now He came to succor us. hence David said of
41 3, 14 | tempted in ~it and so bring succor to us.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
42 3, 15 | been tempted, He is able to succor them also ~that are tempted."
43 3, 41 | less a miracle, in order to succor the hungry ~crowd. Therefore
44 3, 84 | necessitates that man should succor himself by ~repenting of
45 Suppl, 23| the precept of charity to succor our enemies, which is impossible
46 Suppl, 37| Secondly, in order to succor human weakness, because
47 Suppl, 64| for a time, in order to succor the need of ~the universal
48 Suppl, 72| their neighbor, they do ~not succor him otherwise than they
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