Part, Question

 1   2, 65 |     that "a poor man ~cannot be magnificent," and yet he may have other
 2   2, 126|  concerned ~about money, and "a magnificent man must needs be liberal,"
 3   2, 132|       not every liberal man is ~magnificent." Therefore magnificence
 4   2, 132| Philosopher (Ethic. iv, 2) the "magnificent ~man is not lavish towards
 5   2, 132|        Not every liberal man is magnificent as regards his ~actions,
 6   2, 132|      the wherewithal to perform magnificent deeds. ~Nevertheless every
 7   2, 132|        at large. ~Wherefore the magnificent man does not intend principally
 8   2, 132|       admits of ~greatness, the magnificent man accomplishes it magnificently:
 9   2, 132|    nature; thus it belongs to a magnificent man ~to provide himself
10   2, 132|       is ~written (Ex. 15:11): "Magnificent [Douay: 'glorious'] in holiness,"
11   2, 132|        1~OBJ 2: Further, "every magnificent man is liberal" (Ethic.
12   2, 132|     says (Ethic. iv, 2) that "a magnificent ~man will produce a more
13   2, 132|         man will produce a more magnificent work with equal," i.e. proportionate, ~"
14   2, 132|  expenditure ~itself, which the magnificent man uses to produce a great
15   2, 132|        of money, which love the magnificent man moderates, lest he be ~
16   2, 132|         man in one way and the ~magnificent man in another. For it regards
17   2, 132|        use of money regards the magnificent man in relation to some
18   2, 132|      Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The magnificent man also makes gifts of
19   2, 132|         even a poor man may be ~magnificent. But goods of fortune are
20   2, 132|        Ethic. iv, 2) that "the ~magnificent man is like the man of science."
21   2, 132|     Wherefore it belongs to the magnificent man to use his reason by ~
22   2, 133|       both the ~liberal and the magnificent do little things. But magnificence
23   2, 133|       expense. ~Accordingly the magnificent man intends principally
24   2, 133|         Ethic. iv, 4) that "the magnificent man with equal ~expenditure
25   2, 133| expenditure will produce a more magnificent result." On the other hand, ~
26   2, 133|       forfeits the good" of the magnificent work, "for the trifle" that ~
27   2, 133|        Reply OBJ 3: Just as the magnificent man has this in common with
28   2, 133|      the great work, which the ~magnificent man intends principally,
29   2, 135|      end of ~the fight, and the magnificent man until his work be accomplished.
30   2, 139|       temperate, but ~he is not magnificent." Now honors, whether small
31   2, 150|       have the purpose of being magnificent in his expenditure, were
32   2, 150|     material therein. For if a ~magnificent man has squandered all his