Part, Question

 1   2, 75|   thing sold;~(3) Whether the seller is bound to reveal a fault
 2   2, 75|      it is just for buyer and seller to ~deceive one another (
 3   2, 75|       and this ~occurs by the seller selling a thing for more
 4   2, 75|     from double-dealing: the ~seller must not impose upon the
 5   2, 75|       the ~sale brings on the seller. And thus it will be lawful
 6   2, 75|       man's property, and the seller be not at ~a loss through
 7   2, 75|     buyer, is not due to the ~seller, but to a circumstance affecting
 8   2, 75|       his own accord, pay the seller ~something over and above:
 9   2, 75|  without employing deceit the seller disposes of his goods ~for
10   2, 75|      s substance: and if the ~seller be aware of a fault in the
11   2, 75|       nothing about this, the seller does not ~sin, because he
12   2, 75|     what has been said of the seller applies equally to the buyer.
13   2, 75| sometimes it happens that the seller thinks his goods to be specifically ~
14   2, 75|      is not necessary for the seller or buyer to be cognizant ~
15   2, 75|     forth. Such qualities the seller and buyer can easily ~discover.~
16   2, 75|   Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the seller is bound to state the defects
17   2, 75|        It would seem that the seller is not bound to state the
18   2, 75|     the thing sold. Since the seller does not bind the buyer
19   2, 75|     not seem imputable to the seller if the buyer ~be deceived
20   2, 75|     for sale?'" Therefore the seller is not bound to state the
21   2, 75|     Much less ~therefore is a seller bound to tell the faults
22   2, 75|    sold: for instance, if the seller carry wheat to a place where ~
23   2, 75|     price. But apparently the seller need not give the buyer
24   2, 75|     be stated; and unless the seller ~make them known, although
25   2, 75|       can assist him. Now the seller who offers goods for ~sale,
26   2, 75|    defects be hidden, and the seller does not make ~them known,
27   2, 75|       and fraudulent, and the seller will ~be bound to compensation
28   2, 75|    someone else, provided the seller take as much as he ought
29   2, 75|   than he need. Wherefore the seller may look to his own indemnity,
30   2, 75|     the buyers. Wherefore the seller, since he ~sells his goods
31   2, 85|      the Church, and from the seller, because so far as ~he is
32   3, 83|      the person ~of Judas the seller, and of Christ Who was sold.~