Part, Question

 1   1, 51  |      family, ~by Lot, and by the citizens of Sodom; in like manner
 2   1, 52  |      family, ~by Lot, and by the citizens of Sodom; in like manner
 3   2, 63  |        says (Polit. iii, 3) that citizens have diverse virtues according
 4   2, 90  |        the common benefit of the citizens."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[90] A[
 5   2, 92  |         lawgiver is to make good citizens."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[92] A[
 6   2, 92  |      cannot flourish, unless the citizens be virtuous, at least ~those
 7   2, 92  |        community, that the other citizens be so far virtuous that
 8   2, 92  |        of a law, it aims at the ~citizens' being good. For all it
 9   2, 96  |       the common good of all the citizens." Hence human laws should
10   2, 96  |        last for all ~time by the citizens succeeding one another,
11   2, 96  |          lawgiver is to make the citizens ~virtuous. But a man cannot
12   2, 96  |          good order, whereby the citizens ~are directed in the upholding
13   2, 96  |        are in pursuit of certain citizens, who are defenders of the ~
14   2, 104 |      themselves; a third, of the citizens to foreigners; a fourth,
15   2, 104 |   respect of a man to his fellow citizens: ~for instance, about buying
16   2, 105 |          mutual relations of the citizens be ordered by just laws.
17   2, 105 |          are not competent to be citizens absolutely speaking.~Aquin.:
18   2, 22  |          another between ~fellow citizens or fellow travellers, the
19   2, 24  |     mindful of the injury of thy citizens." ~But there are other favors
20   2, 25  |          to him before ~all, the citizens owe fidelity and obedience.
21   2, 25  |    virtues whereby sometimes the citizens suffer damage ~even to their
22   2, 25  |     concerning relations between citizens, we should prefer our ~fellow-citizens,
23   2, 64  |        the enemy, or against the citizens, by punishing ~evil-doers:
24   2, 96  | obligation, and afterwards other citizens come on ~the scene who did
25   2, 120 |         lawgiver is "to make the citizens ~virtuous in respect of
26   2, 124 |       abasement of self makes us citizens of the heavenly city." Therefore
27   2, 181 |   kingdom ~peace ceases when the citizens seek each man his own. Besides,
28   3, 35  |          to the influence of her citizens. If He had been ~the son
29   3, 85  |     lawgiver intends to make the citizens virtuous" (Ethic. ii, ~1).
30   3, 85  |         civil just, because all ~citizens are equal, in the point
31 Suppl, 44|        the common action of the ~citizens, so the conjugal life is
32 Suppl, 86|         were at least counted as citizens of the City of God will
33 Suppl, 86|        of God will be judged as ~citizens, and sentence of death will
34 Suppl, 86|         appeared outwardly to be citizens.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89] A[
35 Suppl, 96|       from the fellowship of the citizens, either by perpetual exile ~
36 Suppl, 96|       from the fellowship of the citizens. wherefore in order ~that