Part, Question

 1   2, 2   |           things, which cannot be sold. Hence it is written (Prov.
 2   2, 105 |          the jubilee all that ~is sold shall return to the vendor (
 3   2, 105 |         if possessions were to be sold ~indiscriminately, they
 4   2, 105 |        the Law allowed them to be sold in perpetuity, like movable
 5   2, 105 |          no walls," ~could not be sold in perpetuity: because such
 6   2, 105 |         of Egypt: let them not be sold as ~bondmen": and consequently,
 7   2, 53  |    Ananias with Saphira his wife, sold a piece of land, and by
 8   2, 75  |          on the part of the thing sold;~(3) Whether the seller
 9   2, 75  |       reveal a fault in the thing sold?~(4) Whether it is lawful
10   2, 75  |      depend not only on the thing sold, but on the loss which the ~
11   2, 75  |      through a fault in the thing sold?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
12   2, 75  |      through a fault in the thing sold. For less account should
13   2, 75  |          on the part of the thing sold, it seems that ~a sale is
14   2, 75  |        unlawful through the thing sold being defective.~Aquin.:
15   2, 75  |         OBJ 3: Further, the thing sold is rendered defective by
16   2, 75  |          by a fault (in the thing sold).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
17   2, 75  | pertaining to the thing ~which is sold. One, in respect of the
18   2, 75  |          defects be ~in the thing sold, and he knows nothing about
19   2, 75  |     hidden qualities of the thing sold, but only of such as render
20   2, 75  |          the defects of the thing sold?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
21   2, 75  |         the defects ~of the thing sold. Since the seller does not
22   2, 75  |         the defects ~of the thing sold.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[77] A[
23   2, 75  |          any defect in ~the thing sold: for instance, if the seller
24   2, 76  |           use may not be lawfully sold. In like manner there may ~
25   2, 76  |      Reply OBJ 4: Money cannot be sold for a greater sum than the
26   2, 76  |           just price of the goods sold. On the other ~hand if a
27   2, 76  |       accruing from usury must be sold, and the ~price repaid to
28   2, 76  |   commanded that ~the property be sold, and the price be restored,
29   2, 84  |          of a dog he has lawfully sold. Therefore it is not ~lawful
30   2, 98  |     transferred with the property sold, and is granted ~"in fee."
31   2, 98  |        Hence in a way they can be sold, but not as annexed to spiritual ~
32   2, 98  |      their consecration cannot be sold. Yet their ~material can
33   2, 98  |        Yet their ~material can be sold for the needs of the Church
34   2, 98  |     transferred with the property sold or granted.~Aquin.: SMT
35   2, 152 |          also caused Joseph to be sold.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154] A[
36   2, 183 |          divine worship are to be sold ~for the ransom of prisoners,
37   3, 44  |            cast out all them that sold and ~bought," the same Jerome
38   3, 46  |     Isaias says (52:3): "You were sold gratis, and you shall be ~
39   3, 74  | consecrate all the bread which is sold in the market and all the
40   3, 75  |   piecemeal in a dead body, or as sold in the shambles, not ~as
41   3, 77  |  piecemeal, in a dead body, or as sold in the shambles." Consequently, ~
42   3, 83  |     selling of Christ. Now he was sold to the ~Priests, to the
43   3, 83  |           price for which He was ~sold, viz. thirty pence. And
44   3, 83  |     seller, and of Christ Who was sold.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
45 Suppl, 39|          a cleric may lawfully be sold ~as a slave; for a bishop
46 Suppl, 39|           Nola, Paulinus, to wit, sold himself as a ~slave as related
47 Suppl, 52|      faith; for instance if he be sold to ~unbelievers, or if her