Part, Question

 1   2, 69  |    according to Job 21:13: "They spend their ~days in wealth."
 2   2, 30  |          and that what we would ~spend in almsgiving might be needful
 3   2, 51  |      Douay: 'foolish'] man shall spend it." Therefore ~imprudence
 4   2, 98  |     benefice in question, and to spend it on some pious object.
 5   2, 113 |     cleric who shall be found to spend his time in flattery and
 6   2, 115 |          give; ~and many give or spend liberally who are not virtuous
 7   2, 115 |        Ethic. iv, 1), "those who spend ~much on intemperance are
 8   2, 115 |       other virtues, though they spend much on certain evil works,
 9   2, 115 |         money earned by ~others, spend it more liberally, because
10   2, 115 |      belongs to a liberal man to spend rather than to ~give.~Aquin.:
11   2, 115 |     greater virtue ~than when we spend it on ourselves. But it
12   2, 115 |          spent uselessly. But to spend it usefully is not less
13   2, 115 |        that others have ~earned, spend it more liberally, through
14   2, 115 |        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: To spend on oneself is an inclination
15   2, 115 | inclination of nature; hence to ~spend money on others belongs
16   2, 117 |      those ~who are unwilling to spend their own, lest they be
17   2, 117 |        and the foolish man shall spend it": and the Philosopher
18   2, 117 |         them to excess. That one spend too much for the sake of ~
19   2, 132 |      belongs to magnificence to ~spend much in order that some
20   2, 133 |           a mean man is ~loth to spend money." But this belongs
21   2, 133 |       man intends principally to spend little, wherefore the ~Philosopher
22   2, 133 |        that "he seeks how he may spend least." ~As a result of
23   2, 133 |         that ~he is unwilling to spend. Therefore it is evident
24   2, 133 |         man is loth and ~slow to spend. Yet they differ in this,
25   2, 133 |          spending. But those who spend much, where they ought ~
26   2, 133 |       much, where they ought ~to spend little, spend little where
27   2, 133 |          ought ~to spend little, spend little where they ought
28   2, 133 |       little where they ought to spend much, according ~to Ethic.
29   2, 133 |      above (A[1]). Now those who spend excessively, do so in order
30   2, 133 |         whereby a man intends to spend less than his work is worth,
31   2, 133 |        much where it behooved to spend little. But it ~is opposed
32   2, 133 |          as when it behooves to ~spend much, it spends little or
33   2, 182 |           But I most gladly will spend and be spent myself ~for
34   2, 186 |        He ~deemed it unlawful to spend the property of the poor
35   3, 29  |     hidden things: but those who spend their lives in worldly vanities ~
36 Suppl, 13|         Further, man is bound to spend all his time in the service
37 Suppl, 96|       things, they ~nevertheless spend something in works of mercy.