Part, Question
1 2, 31 | except inscription." [*The accuser was bound by Roman Law to ~
2 2, 31 | inscription was that the accuser bound himself, if he ~failed
3 2, 65 | even though there be no accuser. Therefore it seems that
4 2, 65 | even though there be no ~accuser.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
5 2, 65 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, an accuser is required in judicial
6 2, 65 | without there being an ~accuser.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
7 2, 65 | was at the same time the accuser and ~the judge of the wicked
8 2, 65 | being at the same ~time his accuser.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
9 2, 65 | not ~condemn without an accuser, since our Lord did not
10 2, 65 | unless the latter has ~an accuser, according to Acts 25:16: "
11 2, 65 | sinner's conscience as his ~accuser, according to Rm. 2:15, "
12 2, 65 | disgrace takes the place of an accuser. Hence a ~gloss on Gn. 4:
13 2, 65 | There ~is no need of an accuser when the crime committed
14 2, 65 | but for him, so that no ~accuser is required. The punishment
15 2, 65 | it stands instead of an accuser. The fact that the judge
16 2, 65 | Hence a man cannot ~be accuser, witness and judge at the
17 2, 65 | is. Daniel was at ~once accuser and judge, because he was
18 2, 65 | he has to judge between accuser and ~defendant, while the
19 2, 65 | First on the part of the accuser, ~whose right it sometimes
20 2, 65 | injury committed against the ~accuser - because it is not in the
21 2, 66 | sufficient proof, since it is the accuser's duty to prove: as, for ~
22 2, 66 | Accusatorum) that "the role of accuser must never be sanctioned
23 2, 66 | by way of accusation, the accuser is in the position ~of a
24 2, 66 | judge stands between the accuser and the accused ~for the
25 2, 66 | necessity of writing when the accuser is present.~Aquin.: SMT
26 2, 66 | acquit one another." [*The accuser was bound by ~Roman Law
27 2, 66 | inscription was that the accuser bound himself, if ~he failed
28 2, 66 | then by mutual consent the accuser and the ~defendant acquit
29 2, 66 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an accuser who fails to prove his indictment
30 2, 66 | It would seem that the accuser who fails to prove his indictment ~
31 2, 66 | case the judge acquit the ~accuser, as stated in Decret. II,
32 2, 66 | poenituerit.] Therefore the accuser who fails to prove his ~
33 2, 66 | by way of accusation, the accuser holds the position of a
34 2, 66 | levity of mind. But if the accuser desist from ~accusing an
35 2, 66 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The accuser deserves the punishment
36 2, 67 | his guilt and be his own accuser. ~Therefore he is not bound
37 2, 67 | but also as regards his accuser, who is punished if he fail
38 2, 67 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, an accuser who is guilty of collusion
39 2, 67 | accused for collusion with the accuser. ~Therefore it would seem
40 2, 67 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: If the accuser is guilty of collusion with
41 2, 68 | some danger threatens the accuser, it matters not since he
42 3, 81 | with the others ~without an accuser and evident proof. lest
43 Suppl, 55| prove his accusation. [*The accuser was bound by Roman Law to ~
44 Suppl, 55| in a matrimonial suit the accuser does not bind himself to
45 Suppl, 55| runs as follows: "If an accuser present himself after the ~
46 Suppl, 55| same ~person cannot be both accuser and witness. Neither therefore
47 Suppl, 55| the same person can be accuser and ~witness; that evidence
48 Suppl, 84| hearing, the ~witness, the accuser, and the defendant need
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