Part, Question

 1   1, 64 |          place where they could ~injure men. Hence it is stated, "
 2   1, 65 |          place where they could ~injure men. Hence it is stated, "
 3   2, 30 |        You should give so ~as to injure neither yourself nor another,
 4   2, 30 |          underground: and so you injure as many as you might ~help."
 5   2, 31 |      there ~are other sins which injure none but the sinner, and
 6   2, 31 |        be of such a nature as to injure our brother's ~good name,
 7   2, 41 |       that such a man must needs injure his health, ~which is to
 8   2, 41 |          shouldst give so as ~to injure neither thyself nor another,
 9   2, 58 |         to despise or in any way injure another ~man without urgent
10   2, 59 |         because not only did ~he injure a private individual, but
11   2, 60 |          if the intention is to ~injure the person whom one hinders,
12   2, 60 |          For it is not lawful to injure ~anyone. Now it would sometimes
13   2, 63 |        grievous sin to strike or injure a person in authority than
14   2, 64 |         intention is ~to rob and injure his neighbor, there may
15   2, 66 |       crime. Now no man ought to injure a person unjustly, in order
16   2, 66 |      Specially, however, does he injure the person of the accused,
17   2, 70 |           i.e. as ~audible sound injure no man, except perhaps by
18   2, 70 |       were a man incautiously to injure grievously another by striking
19   2, 71 |     lightness of heart, so as to injure ~someone's good name at
20   2, 71 |        someone, not intending to injure him, but through ~lightness
21   2, 71 |         things, those sins which injure a man's body ~are more grievous
22   2, 71 |        grievous than those which injure his external things. ~Consequently,
23   2, 73 |         as the railer intends to injure the honor of ~the person
24   2, 75 |          one's neighbor so as to injure him. Hence Tully says (De
25   2, 77 |  transgression to revile them or injure them in any way. ~Hence
26   2, 86 |          or fasts which tend to ~injure the person: and sometimes
27   2, 108|     mischievous" lie in order to injure someone. Therefore lies
28   2, 108|      profits one party so as ~to injure another"; the fourth is "
29   2, 108|        lying a person intends to injure another, and this is called
30   2, 108|         religion; or in order to injure one's neighbor, ~in his
31   2, 108|      since it is a mortal sin to injure one's neighbor, and one ~
32   2, 110|       gain may be such as not to injure another man.~Aquin.: SMT
33   2, 113|          by deceiving him he may injure him in body or ~in soul;
34   2, 120|    precepts merely forbid one to injure one's neighbor. ~Therefore
35   2, 131| Philosopher calls those evil who injure their neighbor: ~and accordingly
36   2, 152|    inordinateness that ~tends to injure the life of the offspring
37   2, 152|     offspring, but also so as to injure another person besides. ~
38   2, 166|        they are done in order to injure someone. Such an ~intention
39   2, 166|      which ~is to please, not to injure: in these cases fun excuses
40   2, 170|       those ~whose purpose is to injure others. For Chrysostom says [*
41   3, 28 |         while in no way ~does it injure her virginity." Therefore
42   3, 49 |           though he were able to injure them without God's sanction,
43   3, 49 |          was justly permitted to injure men whom by tempting he