Part, Question

 1   1, 60  |           of death for the public weal of ~the state; and if man
 2   1, 61  |           of death for the public weal of ~the state; and if man
 3   1, 104 |        his subjects to the common weal. ~Wherefore in both ways
 4   2, 61  |         is directed to the common weal, as the Philosopher states (
 5   2, 61  |       truth, lives for the common weal."] ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[61]
 6   2, 61  |          alone regards the common weal directly: but ~by commanding
 7   2, 61  |        the service of the ~common weal, as the Philosopher declares (
 8   2, 88  |           the enemy of the common weal, ~are not murderers.~
 9   2, 95  |            and further the common weal." Therefore it was needless
10   2, 95  |           it "further ~the common weal," inasmuch as it is proportionate
11   2, 95  |         should further the common weal: so that "necessity" refers
12   2, 96  |           directed to the ~common weal of men, and derives the
13   2, 96  |        law conduces to the common weal in the ~majority of instances,
14   2, 96  |      order to maintain the common weal, which the ~lawgiver had
15   2, 97  |         in respect of the ~common weal.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[97] A[
16   2, 97  |           guardians of the common weal, it is right to enact a
17   2, 97  |           reference to the common weal, to which one and ~the same
18   2, 97  |           conducive to the common weal. But, to a certain ~extent,
19   2, 97  |         way or ~other, the common weal be compensated according
20   2, 97  |       established for the "common weal," as Isidore ~says (Etym.
21   2, 97  |          conducive to ~the common weal as a general rule, is not
22   2, 99  |         Old Testament, the common weal of the people prospered
23   2, 100 | evil-doers ~or foes of the common weal to be slain: hence this
24   2, 105 |        order to secure the common weal.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[105] A[
25   2, 105 |      unless ~perchance the common weal requires that the sin be
26   2, 105 |          pertaining to the common weal. ~For this reason bastards,
27   2, 29  |         to an enemy of the common weal, or if one were to do good
28   2, 29  |         the enemies of the common weal are ~deprived of all beneficence,
29   2, 29  |           to safeguard the common weal, the soldier who with this
30   2, 30  |           the part of the ~common weal. For in such cases it would
31   2, 30  |         more useful to the common weal, rather ~than to one who
32   2, 38  |         as the care of the common weal is committed to those who
33   2, 38  |          to watch over the common weal of the ~city, kingdom or
34   2, 38  |          in defending that common weal against ~internal disturbances,
35   2, 38  |           in defending the common weal against external enemies.
36   2, 38  |        poor and the entire common weal from suffering at the hands
37   2, 38  |           safeguarding the common weal (whereby many are saved
38   2, 38  |           safeguarding the common weal of the faithful, it is lawful
39   2, 41  |         authority over the common weal. In this latter case the
40   2, 55  |         or an enemy of the common weal demands the return of his ~
41   2, 59  |   individual, but also the common weal, the security of ~whose
42   2, 139 |           endured for ~the common weal: whereas temperance moderates
43   2, 145 |          law to matters of common weal in ~temporal affairs, so
44   2, 145 |           that concern the common weal of the faithful in ~spiritual
45   3, 55  |        what belongs to the public weal ought to be ~manifested
46 Suppl, 37|         government of the ~common weal than aristocracy, where
47 Suppl, 47|         for dispensing the public weal: ~"Let a man so account