Part, Question

 1   2, 55  |           as occasionally sin ~is aggravated through the law, so as to
 2   2, 73  |     against? ~(10) Whether sin is aggravated by reason of the excellence
 3   2, 73  |        case unless a circumstance aggravated ~a sin. Therefore a circumstance
 4   2, 73  |           natural for a sin to be aggravated by ~reason of its circumstances.
 5   2, 73  |          Para. 1/1~Whether sin is aggravated by reason of its causing
 6   2, 73  |      would seem that a sin is not aggravated by reason of its ~causing
 7   2, 73  |            Therefore a sin is not aggravated ~on account of its causing
 8   2, 73  |         If, therefore, ~sins were aggravated through causing more harm,
 9   2, 73  |         theft: but his sin is not aggravated on account of his neither ~
10   2, 73  |        Para. 1/1~Whether a sin is aggravated by reason of the condition
11   2, 73  |        would seem that sin is not aggravated by reason of the ~condition
12   2, 73  |           the case a sin would be aggravated chiefly by being committed
13   2, 73  |           condition of the person aggravated the sin, this ~would be
14   2, 73  |            Therefore a sin is not aggravated by the excellence of the
15   2, 73  |            Therefore a sin is not aggravated by the excellence of the ~
16   2, 73  |            Therefore a sin is not aggravated by reason of the excellence
17   2, 78  |         fault. Therefore a sin is aggravated through being done on ~purpose,
18   2, 78  |         were. ~Wherefore a sin is aggravated by the very fact that it
19   2, 88  |          idle word; ~rather is it aggravated by the additional deformity.~
20   2, 10  |          by some circumstance, be aggravated.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[10] A[
21   2, 12  |       unbelief: while ~the sin is aggravated if the will's detestation
22   2, 12  |         as unbelief and ~being an aggravated form of that sin.~Aquin.:
23   2, 59  |         voluntary, the injury is ~aggravated and consequently is considered
24   2, 63  |           such like injuries are ~aggravated through being perpetrated
25   2, 63  |            1/1~Whether the sin is aggravated by the fact that the aforesaid
26   2, 63  |          seem that the sin is not aggravated by the fact that the ~aforesaid
27   2, 63  |          Therefore the sin is not aggravated through an injury being ~
28   2, 63  |          being equal, the sin is ~aggravated by this very fact. It may
29   2, 64  |          harm, except ~when it is aggravated by some grave circumstance,
30   2, 108 |           Now the sin of lying is aggravated, if ~by lying a person intends
31   2, 146 |         is diminished rather than aggravated, both on ~account of the
32   2, 146 |          of which is nevertheless aggravated, if a man incur some bodily ~
33   2, 152 |  seduction. And both of these are aggravated by the use of violence.
34   2, 152 |       adultery. And all these are aggravated by coming under the head
35   2, 161 |     ignorance did not excuse, but aggravated her ~sin, in so far as it
36   3, 88  |           on account of its being aggravated in view of those previous ~
37 Suppl, 2 |          1~OBJ 2: Further, sin is aggravated by the result that ensues
38 Suppl, 9 |     person, since one disease is ~aggravated by the addition of another,
39 Suppl, 9 |        regard to sins, for one is aggravated when another is added to ~
40 Suppl, 32|         can cause death, if it be aggravated. Hence if ~we consider the
41 Suppl, 42| aggravation. Now concupiscence is aggravated by concupiscence, because, ~
42 Suppl, 62| nevertheless the sin is yet more ~aggravated by this circumstance which