Part, Question

 1   2, 14  |          man is induced to do or omit ~something, through the
 2   2, 19  |          vainglory or whether he omit to do it. ~Nor is he in
 3   2, 55  |         in us without us." If we omit this phrase, the remainder
 4   2, 71  |       sin of omission, unless we omit what we ~can do or not do:
 5   2, 1   |         with ~the common use, to omit the 'in,' and say simply, "
 6   2, 30  |       when we sin mortally if we omit to give ~alms; on the part
 7   2, 31  |       spiritual men are found to omit ~fraternal correction: since
 8   2, 31  |          that holy men sometimes omit to correct wrongdoers.~Aquin.:
 9   2, 33  |            for some are idle and omit them ~altogether, while
10   2, 41  |      whatever it ~is possible to omit without prejudice to the
11   2, 52  |     accused of negligence if he ~omit them), nor about good things,
12   2, 62  |        for salvation that a ~man omit the act of moderate self-defense
13   2, 74  |           2/3~Accordingly we may omit the first kind of evil speaking
14   2, 77  |         on his part, he does not omit his duty, as stated above (
15   2, 77  |         to matins, he would not ~omit to go, so that, evidently,
16   2, 77  |         good deed, ~which is "to omit."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[79] A[
17   2, 86  |       denotes a binding to do or omit some particular ~thing.
18   2, 86  |          taking a ~vow, he could omit without danger, becomes
19   2, 99  |           hates them, must needs omit the duties of piety. Therefore
20   2, 120 |    Therefore it was unfitting to omit ~all other ceremonial observances
21   2, 120 |          which it is unlawful to omit even in small things; while
22   2, 123 |         what is forbidden, or to omit what is commanded by the
23   2, 135 |        do something well, or to ~omit something, is a virtue.
24   2, 180 |   heavenly kingdom, provided one omit not the good actions we
25   2, 187 |          For it is not lawful to omit ~that which is of obligation
26   2, 187 |       seem that one ought not to omit deference to one's parents
27   3, 60  |      baptize in such a way as to omit one of the aforesaid names," ~
28 Suppl, 6 |   Further, it is a mortal sin to omit doing what a commandment
29 Suppl, 14|        to do a good deed than to omit an evil ~deed. But the omission
30 Suppl, 25|         not, on this account, to omit the ~penitential works imposed
31 Suppl, 45|          although it is a sin to omit them; so, too, consent expressed ~
32 Suppl, 47|      whereby he knows whether to omit this rather than ~that,
33 Suppl, 52|     master's consent, he should ~omit the service commanded by
34 Suppl, 96| inflicted on none but ~those who omit those works, but because