Part, Question
1 2, 100 | no man can ~sufficiently repay, viz. God and man's father,
2 2, 30 | Who seeth in ~secret, will repay thee." Now the eternal reward
3 2, 55 | justice tends to make man repay God as much as he can, ~
4 2, 60 | When it is impossible to repay the equivalent, it suffices ~
5 2, 60 | equivalent, it suffices ~to repay what one can, as in the
6 2, 70 | belongeth to Me, I will repay" [*Heb. 10:30]. Now by ~
7 2, 76 | by a ~point of honor, to repay anyone who has done us a
8 2, 76 | bound by a natural ~debt to repay something. Now it does not
9 2, 76 | wherefore the borrower may repay the lender with what he
10 2, 76 | consumption is not bound to repay more than he received in
11 2, 104 | the honor with which we repay our parents ~belongs to
12 2, 104 | to which it belongs to repay favors received, is not
13 2, 104 | would not seem equitable to repay ~him. Also the recipient
14 2, 104 | and is quite unable ~to repay. Therefore seemingly a man
15 2, 104 | vii): ~"It is my duty to repay, and not to keep back and
16 2, 104 | Whether a man is bound to repay a favor at once?~Aquin.:
17 2, 104 | seems that a man is bound to repay a favor at once. For we
18 2, 104 | Therefore a man is bound to repay a ~favor at once.~Aquin.:
19 2, 104 | apparently ~more praiseworthy to repay a favor at once.~Aquin.:
20 2, 104 | iv): "He that hastens to repay, ~is animated with a sense,
21 2, 104 | Benef. ii): "Do you wish to repay a favor? Receive it ~graciously."
22 2, 104 | convenient time, one wished to repay at once, favor for favor,
23 2, 104 | iv), "he that wishes to repay too soon, is an ~unwilling
24 2, 104 | thanksgiving, whereby we repay favors, is a part of ~justice.
25 2, 104 | Therefore it is impossible to repay a ~favor according to the
26 2, 104 | virtue, it seems that ~to repay more than the favor received
27 2, 104 | Ethic. v, 5): "We should repay ~those who are gracious
28 2, 105 | iii) that "he who does not repay a favor is ungrateful."
29 2, 105 | sometimes it is impossible to repay a favor without sinning,
30 2, 105 | ingratitude through inability to ~repay, for the very reason that
31 2, 105 | it is ungrateful not to repay one, but it is the ~height
32 2, 105 | thanks, and ~the third to repay the favor at a suitable
33 2, 105 | ingratitude is when a man fails to repay a favor, the second when
34 2, 105 | ungrateful, if he fails to repay it, provided he be prepared
35 2, 106 | Revenge to Me, and I will repay." Therefore all vengeance
36 2, 127 | favors from others unless he repay them with yet ~greater favor;
37 3, 87 | for mortal sin, "till thou repay the last farthing," by which
38 Suppl, 13| 14), it is impossible to repay them measure for measure,
39 Suppl, 13| but it ~suffices that man repay as much as he can, for friendship
40 Suppl, 13| whatever man is able to repay becomes acceptable. ~Others,
41 Suppl, 71| belongs to Divine justice to repay good for good in ~the same
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