Part, Question

 1   1, 28  |          creature; and it cannot claim the adoration of latria; ~
 2   1, 83  |        we cannot for that reason claim to form a judgment ~concerning
 3   1, 83  |          with our faith, we must claim it from them as from unjust ~
 4   1, 107 |       Each of these placings may claim authority from the words ~
 5   2, 76  |         which the drunkard might claim, but to expediency, since
 6   2, 30  |       united, and has no special claim on our care then and ~there,
 7   2, 41  |   possession, or by omitting to ~claim them, if they are in the
 8   2, 74  |          we curse has a ~greater claim on our love and respect.
 9   2, 76  |         paid usury has a certain claim on that property just as
10   2, 93  |       either ~in need or in some claim on thee, thou couldst not
11   2, 121 |  principal which have a foremost claim to that ~which belongs to
12   2, 121 |         fortitude above all lays claim to praise ~for steadfastness.
13   2, 134 |          place, and that it lays claim to that which is principal
14   2, 135 |    ascribed something that ~lays claim to the praise of virtue,
15   2, 135 |          gives ~perseverance its claim to praise: nor is this so
16   2, 136 |        is. As to continence, its claim to praise seems to lie ~
17   2, 139 |        because it has a foremost claim to praise ~on account of
18   2, 141 |       than any other virtue lays claim to a certain comeliness, ~
19   2, 143 |       Hence virtue has a greater claim to the name of ~honesty.
20   2, 147 |          sobriety lays a special claim to that matter wherein /
21   2, 160 |        In this way pride ~has no claim to be the greatest of sins,
22   2, 164 |   knowledge. Now the virtues lay claim to that matter about ~which
23   2, 165 |        true ~statements, we must claim them for our own use, as
24   2, 183 |       fruits," says: "Let no man claim as his own that which he ~
25   2, 183 |   dispensing of them; but we can claim ownership of ~them only
26   2, 183 |         nowise have it. For they claim their paternal ~inheritance
27   2, 185 |          Nicea forbids monks ~to claim the power of exercising
28   2, 185 | themselves to such works have a ~claim to be supported by those
29   2, 185 |    manual labor, nor have they a claim to be supported by the offerings ~
30   2, 185 |           I allow, they have" (a claim to live at the charge of
31   2, 185 |       the poor of Christ, have a claim on the community and on ~
32   2, 185 |        for which a ~person has a claim to live at the charge of
33   2, 185 |         another without having a claim to it, and ~without profit
34   3, 42  |      learning. "And yet they who claim ~to have read those books
35 Suppl, 14|        which the receiver has no claim. In this sense the "fitness
36 Suppl, 14|         the agent ~himself has a claim to receive something, and
37 Suppl, 14|        properly speaking, to lay claim to a gift, if he lack friendship. ~
38 Suppl, 14|        God, no one can acquire a claim to any of them, save ~through
39 Suppl, 14|          it does not give man a ~claim to receive anything from
40 Suppl, 25|         are as effective as they claim to be?~(3) Whether an indulgence
41 Suppl, 25|         are as effective as they claim to be?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
42 Suppl, 25|         not as effective as they claim ~to be. For indulgences
43 Suppl, 25|        not as ~effective as they claim to be.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
44 Suppl, 25|         are as effective as they claim to be, a man by setting ~
45 Suppl, 25|         not as effective as they claim to ~be, all who publish
46 Appen1, 1|        which he had some kind of claim. I say, then, that every
47 Appen1, 1|      Reply OBJ 3: Everyone has a claim to his own inheritance or