Part, Question

 1   1, 19 |        says, in a homily ~on the prodigal son [*Ep. 146, ad Damas.]; "
 2   1, 48 |           Ethic. iv, i) that a ~"prodigal man is foolish, but not
 3   1, 49 |           Ethic. iv, i) that a ~"prodigal man is foolish, but not
 4   2, 18 |        are of an even temper and prodigal ~disposition are not evil;
 5   2, 72 |   glutton, the lustful, and ~the prodigal. But when man sins in matters
 6   2, 72 |          Reply OBJ 3: One may be prodigal and illiberal with regard
 7   2, 30 |   substance, and that is to be a prodigal, according to the Philosopher ~(
 8   2, 115| intemperance are not liberal but prodigal"; and likewise whoever ~
 9   2, 116|      says (Ethic. iv, 1) that "a prodigal man is ~a fool rather than
10   2, 117|       some are at the ~same time prodigal and covetous. Therefore
11   2, 117|        for the sake of which the prodigal squanders his ~goods. Especially
12   2, 117|       stated ~(Lk. 15:13) of the prodigal son that he "wasted his
13   2, 117|        than ~he ought, while the prodigal is deficient, by being less
14   2, 117|         in giving is said to be "prodigal," ~while he who is deficient
15   2, 117|        giving, and therefore is ~prodigal, and yet at the same time
16   2, 117|        receives. Wherefore he is prodigal and ~covetous in different
17   2, 117|       Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The prodigal does not always exceed in
18   2, 117|       Ethic. iv, 1) "that many a prodigal ends in becoming ~intemperate."~
19   2, 117|         this is ~especially what prodigal persons do. Therefore prodigality
20   2, 117|         1/1~On the contrary, The prodigal son is held to blame for
21   2, 117|          covetousness; since the prodigal seeks to ~acquire some temporal
22   2, 117|   covetousness, as when a man is prodigal in going to great expense
23   2, 117|     according as they ought. The prodigal does not ~do this: since,
24   2, 117|          man gives more than the prodigal man, ~if it be necessary.
25   2, 117|         temporal things, are not prodigal but ~perfectly liberal.~
26   2, 117|          Ethic. iv, 6) that "the prodigal ~seems to be much better
27   2, 117|       since giving, wherein ~the prodigal exceeds, belongs to liberality
28   2, 117|           Secondly, because the ~prodigal man is of use to the many
29   2, 117|      cured. For not only is the ~prodigal on the way to old age, which
30   2, 117|       The difference between the prodigal and the covetous man is ~
31   2, 117|        against another. ~For the prodigal sins against himself by
32   2, 117|      whom they defraud by their ~prodigal expenditure. In like manner
33   2, 117|       thereof." Nevertheless the prodigal man exceeds in this, that
34   2, 117|  additional sins, wherefore the ~prodigal of this kind is worse, as
35   2, 173|          above himself." Now the prodigal son sank into the depths
36   3, 89 |        signified (Lk. 15) in the prodigal son, for when he repented,