Part, Question
1 2, 70| 3) tale ~bearing, (4) derision, (5) cursing.~Aquin.: SMT
2 2, 73| 75] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF DERISION [*Or mockery] (TWO ARTICLES)~
3 2, 73| ARTICLES)~We must now speak of derision, under which head there
4 2, 73| of ~inquiry:~(1) Whether derision is a special sin distinct
5 2, 73| injured by words?~(2) Whether derision is a mortal sin?~Aquin.:
6 2, 73| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether derision is a special sin distinct
7 2, 73| OBJ 1: It would seem that derision is not a special sin distinct
8 2, 73| apparently the same as ~derision. But laughing to scorn pertains
9 2, 73| pertains to reviling. Therefore derision ~would seem not to differ
10 2, 73| tale-bearing. Therefore derision is not distinct from the ~
11 2, 73| injury inflicted on a man by derision ~affects either his honor,
12 2, 73| his ~friendship. Therefore derision is not a sin distinct from
13 2, 73| Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Derision is done in jest, wherefore
14 2, 73| not in jest. ~Therefore derision differs from all of them.~
15 2, 73| follows that the sin of derision is distinct from the foregoing
16 2, 73| 1: Laughing to scorn and derision agree as to the end but ~
17 2, 73| differ in mode, because derision is done with the "mouth,"
18 2, 73| accordingly evident that derision agrees with the foregoing ~
19 2, 73| special ~injury on him: hence derision is a special kind of sin.~
20 2, 73| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether derision can be a mortal sin?~Aquin.:
21 2, 73| OBJ 1: It would seem that derision cannot be a mortal sin.
22 2, 73| contrary to charity. But derision does not seem contrary to ~
23 2, 73| making fun." Therefore derision cannot be a mortal sin.~
24 2, 73| 2: Further, the greatest derision would appear to be that
25 2, 73| as an injury to God. But derision is not always a mortal sin
26 2, 73| rider, i.e. God." Therefore derision is not a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
27 2, 73| to be graver sins than ~derision, because it is more to do
28 2, 73| Much less therefore is ~derision a mortal sin.~Aquin.: SMT
29 2, 73| the scorners." But God's derision is eternal punishment for ~
30 2, 73| laugh at them." Therefore derision is a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
31 2, 73| answer that, The object of derision is always some evil or defect.
32 2, 73| ridicule (whence the ~terms 'derision' and 'jesting'), this is
33 2, 73| is held as an object of derision. In this way derision is
34 2, 73| of derision. In this way derision is a mortal ~sin, and more
35 2, 73| Wherefore, in this sense, derision is a grievous ~sin, and
36 2, 73| the second place ~comes derision of one's parents, wherefore
37 2, 73| eagles eat it." Further, the derision of good persons is grievous, ~
38 2, 73| laughed to scorn." Such ~like derision does very much harm: because
39 2, 73| 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Derision considered in itself is
40 3, 74| regarding matters which involve derision of the faith and of His ~
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