Part, Question

 1   2, 102 |      not done seriously but for fun, are said to be inordinate. ~
 2   2, 70  |     another by striking him ~in fun, he would not be without
 3   2, 73  |        is described as ~"making fun." Now all the foregoing
 4   2, 73  |         it ~is known as "making fun." Therefore derision cannot
 5   2, 73  |      When anyone makes game or ~fun of another's evil or defect,
 6   2, 73  |        and then to make game or fun of a person, is to scorn
 7   2, 73  |         the ~derider does so in fun, and so would seem the more
 8   2, 96  |          employ such an oath in fun or by a slip of the tongue
 9   2, 96  |       He that swears falsely in fun is nonetheless irreverent
10   2, 108 |       is ~told in order to make fun, an "officious" lie for
11   2, 108 |         of lie ~that is told in fun; but the third kind of lie
12   2, 166 |    devil, that is the author of fun. Listen to what ~happened
13   2, 166 |      good behavior, so our very fun should reflect ~something
14   2, 166 |      circumstances, so that our fun "befit the ~hour and the
15   2, 166 | restrains a man from immoderate fun, it is ~comprised under
16   2, 166 |         OBJ 1: As stated above, fun should fit with business
17   2, 166 |     does not altogether exclude fun from human ~speech, but
18   2, 166 |       to the inordinate use of ~fun, especially by those who
19   2, 166 |        be made not for play and fun, but rather for ~hardships,
20   2, 166 |        is lawful to make use of fun. Hence Tully ~says (De Offic.
21   2, 166 |         to make use of play and fun, ~but in the same way as
22   2, 166 |      whereas if they be done in fun, are either no sin or ~but
23   2, 166 |     employed for the purpose of fun, and this kind of jesting, ~
24   2, 166 |         when people make use of fun at undue times ~or places,
25   2, 166 | excluded by their being done in fun, the intention of which ~
26   2, 166 |       to injure: in these cases fun excuses from sin, or ~diminishes
27   2, 166 |  fornication, and the like: and fun is no excuse ~for these;
28   2, 166 |        these; in fact they make fun scandalous and obscene.~
29   3, 64  |    anybody not seriously but in fun. Much more, therefore, does
30   3, 64  |         intention of mimicry or fun excludes the first kind
31 Suppl, 24| superior; (2) if it be done for fun; (3) if ~the striker find