Part, Question

 1   2, 68  |     destitute, unless one virtue lend its ~support to another."
 2   2, 100 |           23:19: "Thou shalt not lend to thy brother money to ~
 3   2, 105 |      that men should be ready to lend: ~which readiness ceases
 4   2, 105 |             Many have refused to lend, not out of ~wickedness,
 5   2, 105 |      that men should be ready to lend, and that they should ~not
 6   2, 105 |         23:19): ~"Thou shalt not lend to thy brother money to
 7   2, 105 |    written (Ex. 22:25): "If thou lend money to any of ~my people
 8   2, 105 | permitted them (Dt. 23:19,20) to lend money to the stranger ~for
 9   2, 108 |        Lk. 6:35), when He said: "Lend, hoping for nothing thereby."~
10   2, 41  |   another, as much as thou canst lend, and if ~thou refusest what
11   2, 76  |          Whether it is lawful to lend money for any other kind
12   2, 76  |     Faeneraberis' - 'Thou shalt ~lend upon usury.' The Douay version
13   2, 76  |        Douay version has simply 'lend.' The objection lays ~stress
14   2, 76  |    counsels we find (Lk. 6:35): "Lend, hoping for nothing thereby." ~
15   2, 76  |           bound in every case to lend it to his neighbor. Therefore
16   2, 76  |    written (Ex. 22:25): "If thou lend money to any ~of thy people
17   2, 76  |          and for this reason, to lend things of this kin is to
18   2, 76  | wickedness," i.e. they would not lend. Accordingly ~the Jews are
19   2, 76  |      that they ~would be able to lend to others.~Aquin.: SMT SS
20   2, 76  |       man is not always bound to lend, and for this reason it ~
21   2, 76  |         man. For we ought not to lend or do any good deed ~through
22   2, 76  |          He that is not bound to lend, may accept repayment for ~
23   2, 76  |        for instance, a man might lend ~coins for show, or to be
24   2, 76  |        the owner is unwilling to lend without usury.~Aquin.: SMT
25   2, 76  |          done us a favor. Now to lend ~money to one who is in
26   2, 76  |      loan. Now the obligation to lend in return at some future ~
27   2, 76  |           as friends are wont to lend to one another gratis, as
28   2, 76  |        lawful to induce a man to lend under a condition of usury:
29   3, 64  |         is ~all the more able to lend its power to the separated
30 Suppl, 67|          so they were allowed to lend money for usury to strangers,