Part, Question

 1   2, 105 |          needs, by ~allowing the sale of possessions to avail
 2   2, 10  |           he had been bought for sale, then he should be offered
 3   2, 10  |        he should be offered for ~sale within three months. Nor
 4   2, 75  |       but on the loss which the ~sale brings on the seller. And
 5   2, 75  |        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a sale is rendered unlawful through
 6   2, 75  |          1: It would seem that a sale is not rendered unjust and
 7   2, 75  |          its substance. Yet the ~sale of a thing does not seem
 8   2, 75  |          will it be an ~unlawful sale if the thing be defective
 9   2, 75  |     thing sold, it seems that ~a sale is not rendered unlawful
10   2, 75  |         most buyers. Therefore a sale is ~not rendered unlawful
11   2, 75  |          guilty of a ~fraudulent sale, so that the sale is rendered
12   2, 75  |     fraudulent sale, so that the sale is rendered unlawful. Hence
13   2, 75  |         guilty of fraud, and the sale is illicit. Hence it is ~
14   2, 75  |        is guilty of a fraudulent sale, and the sale, in ~consequence,
15   2, 75  |         fraudulent sale, and the sale, in ~consequence, is illicit.~
16   2, 75  |       man guilty of a fraudulent sale, but ~he is also bound to
17   2, 75  |         of ~gold and silver, the sale thereof is fraudulent and
18   2, 75  |         of the goods offered for sale. Now ~judgment about a thing
19   2, 75  |         of the goods he ~has for sale, he prevents their sale:
20   2, 75  |          sale, he prevents their sale: wherefore Tully (De Offic.
21   2, 75  |        this unhealthy ~horse for sale?'" Therefore the seller
22   2, 75  |     faults of things offered for sale. Now one is not bound to
23   2, 75  |    faults of what he offers for ~sale, as though he were counseling
24   2, 75  |          of what one offers ~for sale, this would only be in order
25   2, 75  |     seller who offers goods for ~sale, gives the buyer an occasion
26   2, 75  |        not make ~them known, the sale will be illicit and fraudulent,
27   2, 75  |        of ~the goods offered for sale be hidden, judgment of them
28   2, 75  |        goods one is offering for sale, because if he were to ~
29   2, 75  |        contrary, he buys not for sale but for possession, and
30   2, 84  |         way of gift or by way of sale.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86] A[
31   2, 85  | transferred to another person by sale; sometimes they are due
32   2, 98  |         cannot be due matter for sale if the vendor is ~not the
33   2, 98  |       Para. 3/4~Thirdly, because sale is opposed to the source
34   2, 98  |       yet the ~Gospel is not for sale, nor is a livelihood the
35   2, 98  |          he has accepted), but a sale of the very use of ~a spiritual
36   2, 98  |     advice, since this is ~not a sale of truth or science, but
37   2, 98  |           this would amount to a sale ~of the truth, and consequently
38   2, 98  |        such things, ~because the sale thereof implies the sale
39   2, 98  |         sale thereof implies the sale of things spiritual. Other ~
40   2, 98  |        be the matter of a lawful sale.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
41   2, 98  |        be the matter of a direct sale, nor can it ~be granted "
42   2, 116 |     setteth even his own soul to sale." Tully also says ~(De Offic.
43   2, 116 |          setteth his own soul to sale"; ~because, to wit, he exposes
44 Suppl, 43|        present. For a subsequent sale ~does not void a previous
45 Suppl, 43|         does not void a previous sale. Therefore neither should
46 Suppl, 51|         is a contract even as a ~sale is. Now in buying and selling
47 Suppl, 51|        in buying and selling the sale is not voided if one coin
48 Suppl, 52|       his wife. Therefore such a sale should not hold as to ~the