Part, Question

 1   1, 104 |             2), it does not ~thereby forfeit the motive for merit or
 2   2, 31  |              is no one who would not forfeit his bodily sight ~rather
 3   2, 97  |         public officials is rightly ~forfeit to such a people, and the
 4   2, 105 |           strong he might be, was to forfeit ~his life; and that, by
 5   2, 106 |         ordained to grace, which is ~forfeit through sin. Consequently
 6   2, 10  |            their unbelief deserve to forfeit ~their power over the faithful
 7   2, 12  |            that a prince does not so forfeit his dominion over ~his subjects,
 8   2, 14  |              rational soul, is never forfeit from the ~soul, and yet,
 9   2, 14  |            which light is sometimes ~forfeit from the soul. This privation
10   2, 31  |           sin, even though he should forfeit his good name. ~Therefore
11   2, 57  |            is no disproportion if he forfeit ~something of his own free-will,
12   2, 62  |         reckons "those which men may forfeit unwillingly," as appears
13   2, 64  |          kings you ~are commanded to forfeit them." Therefore it seems
14   2, 64  |           laws of earthly princes to forfeit those goods. Hence ~these
15   2, 64  |            internal virtue which is ~forfeit through sin: wherefore they
16   2, 98  |            by the bargain, but shall forfeit the ~dignity or cure that
17   2, 122 |           rather than if she were to forfeit even the life of ~the body:
18   2, 122 |           flesh, or is ~condemned to forfeit it under pretext of the
19   2, 123 |            should endure rather than forfeit others that we should rather ~
20   2, 142 |          because, to wit, we ~should forfeit the good opinion they had
21   2, 150 |          such cases virginity is not forfeit, because such like ~pollution
22   2, 181 |        speaking harmful ~words is to forfeit entirely the state of righteousness."
23   3, 28  |            by carnal intercourse to ~forfeit that virginity which had
24 Suppl, 8 |          priest, for he deserves ~to forfeit his privilege, for abusing
25 Suppl, 22|              in which a man does not forfeit his ~superiority on account
26 Suppl, 53|             Church this privilege is forfeit to a married cleric.~Aquin.:
27 Suppl, 54| concupiscence; and this end would be forfeit if a man could marry any ~
28 Suppl, 93|            is violated, she does not forfeit the aureole, ~provided she
29 Suppl, 93|             to the act. Nor does she forfeit virginity ~thereby; and
30 Suppl, 93|            would not for that reason forfeit her ~virginity: nor would