|    Part, Question1   1, 48 |     substance of the air is not ~injured. And there is also a kind
 2   1, 72 | poisonous animals would not have injured him.~
 3   1, 49 |     substance of the air is not ~injured. And there is also a kind
 4   1, 71 | poisonous animals would not have injured him.~
 5   2, 46 |      ensues from ~someone having injured us by his action. Now all
 6   2, 47 |           inasmuch as the person injured is an object of God's providence
 7   2, 47 |         is because those who are injured belong in some way ~to us:
 8   2, 47 |      ourselves were despised and injured.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[47] A[
 9   2, 96 |       whereby one's neighbor is ~injured: and these sins are forbidden
10   2, 102|        and so might be seriously injured; and is considered as something ~
11   2, 44 |          unconcerned when ~he is injured." But this pertains to spiritual
12   2, 44 |          unconcerned when one is injured is sometimes due to ~the
13   2, 59 |          of his person, a man is injured secretly if he is ~treacherously
14   2, 59 |      personal ~dignity, a man is injured secretly by false witness,
15   2, 59 |    personal connection, a man is injured in the person of his wife,
16   2, 60 |          bound to compensate the injured ~person, so too he that
17   2, 60 |    person who ~has been unjustly injured.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62] A[
18   2, 62 |          when ~one's neighbor is injured either in his own person,
19   2, 63 |       man deems himself unjustly injured, as the Philosopher ~states (
20   2, 63 |         of the body, and this is injured by ~death or maiming. Secondly,
21   2, 64 |        does not consider himself injured in very little matters:
22   2, 64 |       great and the lowly may be injured by theft: ~whereas only
23   2, 64 |     whereas only the weak can be injured by robbery, since it is
24   2, 64 |     Although more persons may be injured by theft than by ~robbery,
25   2, 65 |     guilty person, provided the ~injured party consent to the remission,
26   2, 65 |         also inflict harm on the injured person; who is ~compensated
27   2, 65 |   punishment of the man who ~has injured him.~
28   2, 73 |        whereby one's neighbor is injured by words?~(2) Whether derision
29   2, 76 |         some of his own goods be injured through ~the lender retaining
30   2, 108|        or to save him from being injured. In this way ~lies are divided
31   2, 150|       that "those organs may ~be injured through being wounded by
32   2, 152|          since thereby no one is injured. Therefore simple ~fornication
33   2, 152|         which no other person is injured. Therefore the ~unnatural
34   2, 153|      apprehends that someone has injured him - rather than an inclination
35   3, 49 |       from God, the ~devil first injured him in his possessions,
36   3, 68 |      were recently baptized have injured their ~neighbor, they should
 
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