Part, Question
1 1, 1 | by reason of the higher worth of its ~subject-matter.
2 1, 1 | in point of the higher worth of ~its subject-matter because
3 1, 110 | door" ~(Gn. 19:11). [*It is worth noting that these are the
4 2, 19 | intended to buy a thing worth a hundred pounds. Secondly,
5 2, 47 | little of things that are not worth much ado" (Rhet. ~ii, 2).
6 2, 65 | things, and so accounts his worth, is ~modest, but not magnanimous."
7 2, 114 | life everlasting." And the worth of the work depends on ~
8 2, 114 | much is our personal faith worth with God, Who set such a
9 2, 45 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The worth of prudence consists not
10 2, 57 | thing for more than it is worth. ~Therefore a man may happen
11 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth?~(2) Of unjust sales on
12 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
13 2, 75 | thing for more than its ~worth. In the commutations of
14 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth, and the ~buyer buying a
15 2, 75 | thing for less than its worth. Therefore it is lawful
16 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[1]
17 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
18 2, 75 | this utility sometimes is worth more than the thing ~given,
19 2, 75 | return for more than its worth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
20 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth. Therefore no man should ~
21 2, 75 | another man for more than its worth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
22 2, 75 | quantity of the thing's worth, or, ~conversely, the thing
23 2, 75 | thing for more than its worth, or ~to buy it for less
24 2, 75 | buy it for less than its worth, is in itself unjust and
25 2, 75 | thing for ~more than it is worth in itself, though the price
26 2, 75 | be not more than ~it is worth to the owner. Yet if the
27 2, 75 | goods ~for more than their worth, or the buyer obtain them
28 2, 75 | them for less than their ~worth, the law looks upon this
29 2, 75 | higher ~price than their worth, or to buy them for less
30 2, 76 | the property is ~perhaps worth more than what they paid
31 2, 78 | rendered to those who excel ~in worth."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[80] A[
32 2, 98 | The kingdom of heaven is worth as much as you ~possess."
33 2, 127 | worthy in accordance with his worth" (Ethic. iv, 3), ~since
34 2, 133 | spend less than his work is worth, and ~thus fails to observe
35 2, 143 | attract us by their own worth, such as virtue, truth, ~
36 2, 173 | accordance with man's mode and worth that he ~be raised above
37 2, 183 | A man ~is of very little worth who though excelling in
38 3, 1 | Learn, O Christian, thy ~worth; and being made a partner
39 3, 2 | increases its virtue and worth; just as the ~sensitive
40 3, 48 | that it was of ~infinite worth.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[48] A[
41 3, 78 | sacrament is ~of greater worth than the others, as stated
42 3, 82 | sinful priest is of less worth than the mass of a ~good
43 3, 82 | sinful priest is not of less worth ~than that of a good priest.
44 Suppl, 10| receive Baptism is ~not worth as much as the reception
45 Suppl, 71| after death. Therefore the ~worth of suffrages is measured
46 Suppl, 71| suffrage, ~if it be of equal worth, should diminish the punishment
47 Suppl, 93| the sun," says ~that "the worth of those who have the hundredfold
|