Part, Question

 1   2, 65|        5) The injustice of ~the advocate in defending.~Aquin.: SMT
 2   2, 69|         inquiry:~(1) Whether an advocate is bound to defend the suits
 3   2, 69|       exercising the ~office of advocate?~(3) Whether an advocate
 4   2, 69|        advocate?~(3) Whether an advocate sins by defending an unjust
 5   2, 69|      Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an advocate is bound to defend the suits
 6   2, 69|        1: It would seem that an advocate is bound to defend the suits
 7   2, 69|        its burden. Therefore an advocate is bound to defend the suits
 8   2, 69|        Mt. 25:30). Therefore an advocate is ~bound to plead for the
 9   2, 69|         that in such a case an ~advocate is bound to defend the poor
10   2, 69|     need than he that ~lacks an advocate. Yet he that is able to
11   2, 69|         Therefore neither is an advocate always bound to ~defend
12   2, 69|      not bound to. Therefore an advocate is not always bound to defend
13   2, 69|     persons from the ~office of advocate?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[71] A[
14   2, 69|     persons from ~the office of advocate. For no man should be debarred
15   2, 69|    debarred ~from the office of advocate, on account of religion,
16   2, 69|       is a ~duty of love for an advocate to plead a person's cause.
17   2, 69|       while they are allowed to advocate their own cause.~Aquin.:
18   2, 69|     debarred from the office of advocate.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[71] A[
19   2, 69|    debarred from the office of ~advocate because it is impossible
20   2, 69|       the deaf and dumb. For an advocate needs to have both interior ~
21   2, 69|      Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an advocate sins by defending an unjust
22   2, 69|        1: It would seem that an advocate does not sin by defending
23   2, 69|   desperate disease, so does an advocate prove his skill, if he can
24   2, 69| desperate ~malady. Therefore an advocate also commits no sin, but
25   2, 69|       committing a sin. Yet ~an advocate is punished if he throws
26   2, 69|     quem poenit.). Therefore an advocate does not sin by defending
27   2, 69|         be a greater sin for an advocate to use ~unjust means in
28   2, 69|         seemingly lawful for an advocate to make use of such ~underhand
29   2, 69| Therefore it would seem that an advocate does not sin by ~defending
30   2, 69|     wrath of the ~Lord." Now an advocate by defending an unjust cause,
31   2, 69|      Now it is evident ~that an advocate provides both assistance
32   2, 69|   desperate malady, whereas the advocate who accepts service in an
33   2, 69|          1/1~Reply OBJ 2: If an advocate believes from the outset
34   2, 69|       Hence it is lawful for an advocate, in defending his case,
35   2, 69|     Whether it is lawful for an advocate to take a fee for pleading?~
36   2, 69|      would seem unlawful for an advocate to take a fee for ~pleading.
37   2, 69|         it is not lawful for an advocate to take payment in money ~
38   2, 69|        it is not lawful ~for an advocate to take a fee for pleading.~
39   2, 69|       just as the person of the advocate concurs towards the ~pronouncement
40   2, 69|        Therefore neither can an advocate sell a just pleading.~Aquin.:
41   2, 69|    cliii ad Macedon.) that "an ~advocate may lawfully sell his pleading,
42   2, 69|       Now it is evident that an advocate is not always ~bound to
43   2, 69|      reward. In ~like manner an advocate, when he mercifully pleads
44   2, 69|           On the other hand an ~advocate defends one party only,
45   3, 21|   sensuality, as if it were the advocate of the ~sensuality - and
46   3, 68|        any man sin, we have an ~advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ