Part, Question
1 2, 29| hates the thief and the backbiter."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[29] A[
2 2, 71| whom he speaks. For ~the backbiter apparently intends and aims
3 2, 71| against someone, and the backbiter secretly; secondly, as to
4 2, 71| injuring a ~man's honor, the backbiter injuring his good name.~
5 2, 71| Reply OBJ 2: The words of a backbiter are said to be secret, not ~
6 2, 71| to do ~so. Accordingly a backbiter is a murderer "occasionally,"
7 2, 71| 15:23), it follows that a backbiter more and more loves and
8 2, 71| the listener to suffer the backbiter?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[73] A[
9 2, 71| the listener who suffers a backbiter does not ~sin grievously.
10 2, 71| always ~bound to withstand a backbiter.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[73] A[
11 2, 71| seems to consent to the backbiter, so that he becomes a ~participator
12 2, 71| more to be condemned the backbiter or he that listens to ~backbiting."
13 2, 71| fails to ~withstand the backbiter, through fear negligence,
14 2, 71| but much less than the backbiter, and, as a rule venially. ~
15 2, 71| official ~duty to cor. rect the backbiter, or by reason of some consequent
16 2, 71| not always to withstand a backbiter by ~endeavoring to convince
17 2, 71| to ~the intention of the backbiter, but to the ordinance of
18 2, 72| apparently the same as a backbiter. ~Therefore neither does
19 2, 72| apparently the same as a backbiter, because a backbiter speaks ~
20 2, 72| as a backbiter, because a backbiter speaks ~with a double tongue,
21 2, 72| tale-bearer is the same as a backbiter.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[74] A[
22 2, 72| The tale-bearer and the backbiter agree in matter, and ~also
23 2, 72| whisperer']" says: "i.e. a backbiter." They differ ~however in
24 2, 72| however in end, because the backbiter intends to blacken his neighbor'
25 2, 72| tale-bearer is called a backbiter in so far as he speaks ~
26 2, 72| another; yet he differs from a backbiter since he intends not to ~
27 2, 72| from a tale-bearer and a backbiter, for ~an informer is one
28 2, 72| which does not apply to a backbiter or ~tale-bearer.~Aquin.:
29 2, 72| in speaking evil. Now a backbiter speaks of his ~neighbor
30 2, 72| although sometimes the backbiter ~says worse things.~Aquin.:
31 2, 73| the person he rails, the backbiter to depreciate a good name,
32 2, 73| purpose the reviler and the backbiter speak of ~another person -
33 2, 74| commanding it, whereas the backbiter merely ~signifies an evil
34 2, 74| more ~grievously than the backbiter.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[76] A[
35 2, 74| reviler, the tale-bearer, the backbiter and ~the derider to speak
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