Part, Question

 1   1, 48 |         right order, but also as ~injurious to another. Hence the Philosopher
 2   1, 65 |          that what is in some way injurious to one ~person, to another
 3   1, 72 |        animals are poisonous, and injurious to man. But ~there ought
 4   1, 72 |        ought to have been nothing injurious to man before man sinned. ~
 5   1, 49 |         right order, but also as ~injurious to another. Hence the Philosopher
 6   1, 66 |          that what is in some way injurious to one ~person, to another
 7   1, 71 |        animals are poisonous, and injurious to man. But ~there ought
 8   1, 71 |        ought to have been nothing injurious to man before man sinned. ~
 9   2, 87 |           that when the sinful or injurious act has ceased there ~still
10   2, 94 | particular ~case that it would be injurious, and therefore unreasonable,
11   2, 100|         that he should do nothing injurious to ~him: and this is conveyed
12   2, 41 |          of plunder, and would be injurious to the plunderers ~themselves,
13   2, 44 |            do not discern what is injurious to them, and this belongs
14   2, 56 |         duly, but also to repress injurious actions, such as murder,
15   2, 59 |         applies most properly to ~injurious passions and actions, whereby
16   2, 59 |           1~Reply OBJ 3: When the injurious action is voluntary, the
17   2, 60 |          defamed or dishonored by injurious words.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
18   2, 60 |         Now it would sometimes be injurious to the man himself, or to ~
19   2, 60 |         appears to be grievously ~injurious to the person to whom it
20   2, 60 |   threefold. For sometimes it is ~injurious, i.e. against the will of
21   2, 60 |         but also by reason of the injurious action, even though the
22   2, 60 |          thing, on account of the injurious taking, and he that has ~
23   2, 60 |            also on account of the injurious taking. Hence whoever is
24   2, 65 |            that ~consist in words injurious to our neighbors. We shall
25   2, 65 |     judicial proceedings, and (2) injurious words ~uttered extra-judicially.~
26   2, 68 |      concealment is not specially injurious to any person.~Aquin.: SMT
27   2, 70 |         and bursts out [tumet] in injurious words." Since, however,
28   2, 70 |           above (A[1]), words are injurious to other ~persons, not as
29   2, 118|        equality of justice and be injurious to the common good, which
30   2, 118|          happens sometimes to be ~injurious - for instance, if a madman
31   2, 152|           God, and sins ~that are injurious to the life of one already
32   2, 152|      seduction and rape which are injurious to our ~neighbor are seemingly
33   2, 152|         against God, since it is ~injurious to the Divine worship. Therefore
34   2, 156|       when a man breaks ~out into injurious words, and if these be against
35   2, 166|          be sought in indecent or injurious deeds or words. ~Wherefore
36   2, 166|          or deeds, or such as are injurious to his ~neighbor, these
37   2, 168|           outward movement is not injurious to one's ~neighbor, if we