|    Part, Question1   2, 46  |         instance, when the state injures ~an individual. But anger
 2   2, 46  |    animals against anything that injures them. Secondly, by ~the
 3   2, 73  |          being that he knowingly injures the growing ~crops, although
 4   2, 58  |     without sufficient cause, he injures and ~despises him. Now no
 5   2, 59  |       first place, when a person injures the person of one who ~is
 6   2, 61  |          is inflicted on one who injures the person of a prince than
 7   2, 61  |          prince than on ~one who injures the person of others. Therefore
 8   2, 62  |      Hence by killing himself he injures ~the community, as the Philosopher
 9   2, 62  |      most grievous, because ~one injures oneself, to whom one owes
10   2, 62  |          man: first, because he ~injures one whom he should love
11   2, 64  |        to justice, whereby a man injures ~his neighbor in his belongings;
12   2, 64  |           the more persons a sin injures the more grievous it ~would
13   2, 66  |      considerably whether a ~man injures another voluntarily or not.
14   2, 69  |       Reply OBJ 1: The physician injures no man by undertaking to
15   2, 69  |          unjust ~cause, unjustly injures the party against whom he
16   2, 71  |     answer that, Just as one man injures another by deed in two ~
17   2, 71  |    crafty blow, so again one man injures ~another by words in two
18   2, 71  |          slight ~him, so that he injures directly, not his honor
19   2, 108 |         that ~profits no one and injures someone"; the third "profits
20   2, 108 |          to please"; the sixth ~"injures no one, and profits /someone
21   2, 108 |        his money"; the seventh ~"injures no one and profits someone
22   2, 108 |        from death"; the eighth ~"injures no one, and profits someone
23   2, 108 |       which "profits no one, and injures someone"; or with the intention
24   2, 108 |           which profits one, and injures another." Of these the ~
25   2, 108 |       sinful not only because it injures one's neighbor, ~but also
26   2, 117 |        For by covetousness a man injures his neighbor by not ~communicating
27   2, 117 |     whereas by prodigality a man injures ~himself, because the Philosopher
28   2, 117 |         very being." Now he that injures himself sins more grievously,
29   2, 117 |        exceeds in this, that he ~injures both himself and others
30   2, 131 |          to be evil, because he ~injures no one, save accidentally,
31   3, 16  | lowliness that He assumed for us injures that Nature which can be
32 Suppl, 11|       that a man by hiding a sin injures his own ~conscience - for
33 Suppl, 63|          who repeats a sacrament injures the sacrament. But no sacrament
34 Suppl, 65|         own property as he will, injures no ~one. But a bondswoman
35 Suppl, 65|           use her as he will, he injures no one: and consequently
 
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