Part, Question

 1   3, 29  |         rejected by unbelievers as illegitimate: ~wherefore Ambrose says
 2 Suppl, 39|           homicide is?~(5) Whether illegitimate birth is?~(6) Whether lack
 3 Suppl, 39|         Para. 1/1~Whether those of illegitimate birth should be debarred
 4 Suppl, 39|         seem that those who are of illegitimate birth should not ~be debarred
 5 Suppl, 39|        clear that those who are of illegitimate birth do not bear the iniquity ~
 6 Suppl, 64|           the bill of divorce; (5) illegitimate children.~Aquin.: SMT XP
 7 Suppl, 68|            68] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN (THREE ARTICLES)~
 8 Suppl, 68|           now consider children of illegitimate birth. Under this head ~
 9 Suppl, 68|           out of true marriage are illegitimate?~(2) Whether children should
10 Suppl, 68|      suffer any loss through being illegitimate?~(3) Whether they can be
11 Suppl, 68|           out of true marriage are illegitimate?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
12 Suppl, 68|          of true ~marriage are not illegitimate.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
13 Suppl, 68|         Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Illegitimate is that which is against
14 Suppl, 68|           law. Therefore ~they are illegitimate.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
15 Suppl, 68|     marriage; some are natural and illegitimate, as those who are born of ~
16 Suppl, 68|            that some children ~are illegitimate.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
17 Suppl, 68|             nor are their children illegitimate. ~If, however, they know
18 Suppl, 68|         their children avoid being illegitimate. Neither ~are they excused
19 Suppl, 68|      suffer any loss through being illegitimate?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
20 Suppl, 68|            any loss through ~being illegitimate. For a child should not
21 Suppl, 68|          equally on legitimate and illegitimate children. Therefore ~illegitimate
22 Suppl, 68|  illegitimate children. Therefore ~illegitimate should be equalled to legitimate
23 Suppl, 68|            of his due, and thus an illegitimate ~child incurs no loss. Secondly,
24 Suppl, 68|         due otherwise, and thus an illegitimate son incurs ~a twofold loss.
25 Suppl, 68|            is no ~punishment to an illegitimate child that he has no right
26 Suppl, 68|           2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Illegitimate intercourse is contrary
27 Suppl, 68|           a wicked will. Hence ~an illegitimate son incurs a loss, not in
28 Suppl, 68|         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an illegitimate son can be legitimized?~
29 Suppl, 68|           1: It would seem that an illegitimate son cannot be legitimized.
30 Suppl, 68|            as far removed from the illegitimate as the ~illegitimate from
31 Suppl, 68|           the illegitimate as the ~illegitimate from the legitimate. But
32 Suppl, 68|    legitimate child is never made ~illegitimate. Neither, therefore, is
33 Suppl, 68|          Neither, therefore, is an illegitimate child ever made ~legitimate.~
34 Suppl, 68|          Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, illegitimate intercourse begets an illegitimate
35 Suppl, 68| illegitimate intercourse begets an illegitimate child. ~But illegitimate
36 Suppl, 68|           illegitimate child. ~But illegitimate intercourse never becomes
37 Suppl, 68|        Neither, ~therefore, can an illegitimate son become legitimate.~Aquin.:
38 Suppl, 68|        positive law. Therefore an ~illegitimate child can be legitimized
39 Suppl, 68|        Para. 1/2~I answer that, An illegitimate child can be legitimized,
40 Suppl, 68|           moment that it was once ~illegitimate. But the child is said to
41 Suppl, 68|            as the ~losses which an illegitimate child ought to incur are
42 Suppl, 68|       except for a fault. Hence an illegitimate ~child can be legitimized
43 Suppl, 68|        fault, he is not said to be illegitimate, because he was legitimately ~
44 Suppl, 68|           2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Illegitimate intercourse has an inherent
45 Suppl, 68|       there any comparison with an illegitimate child who ~has no such defect.~