Part, Question
1 1, 90 | Therefore such things do not suit the nature of man. Instead ~
2 2, 49 | Moreover, it does not suit the order of the species,
3 2, 49 | qualities of the elements which suit the natures of the elements
4 2, 96 | laws should be made to suit the majority ~of instances;
5 2, 68 | the favorableness of the suit, or the ~nature of the business
6 2, 69 | accept a fee for defending a suit?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[71] A[
7 2, 69 | threatens the poor man whose ~suit is being unjustly prejudiced,
8 2, 69 | a case of need when the suit of a ~poor man is being
9 2, 69 | to defend the poor man's suit.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[71] A[
10 2, 69 | defense of the poor man's suit belongs to the works ~of
11 2, 69 | mercy to defend a man's suit, as ~stated above (A[1]).
12 3, 60 | xix), diverse sacraments ~suit different times; just as
13 3, 78 | because the form should ~suit the thing, therefore the
14 3, 80 | Every medicine does not suit every stage of sickness; ~
15 Suppl, 28| Further, the medicine should suit the disease. Now a sin is
16 Suppl, 37| ministers. Wherefore others suit the orders to the seven
17 Suppl, 55| are heard. Therefore in a suit for matrimonial separation
18 Suppl, 55| Hence ~in a matrimonial suit the accuser does not bind
19 Suppl, 55| Para. 1/1~Whether in a suit of this kind one should
20 Suppl, 55| would seem that in such a suit one ought not to proceed
21 Suppl, 55| marriage is a more favorable suit than those others in ~which
22 Suppl, 55| this be ~in a matrimonial suit; and so it would appear
23 Suppl, 55| by hearing witnesses in a suit of this kind.~Aquin.: SMT
24 Suppl, 55| Witnesses are called in a suit in order to give the ~judge
25 Suppl, 55| afforded the judge in this suit as in other suits, since
26 Suppl, 55| things ~peculiar to this suit; namely that "the same person
27 Suppl, 55| has been made, and the suit is uncontested, the defendant
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