Part, Question
1 2, 38 | in the carrying of bodily burdens. ~The second and better
2 2, 41 | there is the toil that burdens his nature: and hence arises "
3 2, 95 | of nature (for the same burdens should be not laid on children
4 2, 96 | multitude of ~imperfect men the burdens of those who are already
5 2, 96 | their form, when, to wit, burdens ~are laid on the subjects,
6 2, 96 | which impose proportionate burdens, are just and ~binding in
7 2, 96 | respect of the form, as when burdens are imposed unequally on
8 2, 96 | not"; and who "bind heavy burdens and lay them on men's shoulders,
9 2, 30 | also by bearing any other burdens of theirs with them, according
10 2, 30 | Bear ye one another's burdens."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
11 2, 30 | for the support of the burdens of marriage, whether that
12 2, 31 | Bear ~ye one another's burdens, and so you shall fulfil
13 2, 64 | deposited ~with another man burdens the depositary, who is bound
14 2, 64 | indeed; yet not because he burdens the retainer, and ~so he
15 2, 86 | requiring the addition of other burdens.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
16 2, 96 | his share of the state's ~burdens if he takes a share of its
17 2, 145 | oppressive with slavish ~burdens." Therefore it seems that
18 2, 186 | the poverty they ~profess burdens them with less care for
19 2, 186 | to embrace a poverty that burdens one with ~the least amount
20 3, 37 | circumcision and the other burdens of the Law, ~in order to
21 Suppl, 13| Bear ye one another's ~burdens." Therefore it seems that
22 Suppl, 18| absolution would be mere burdens, which cannot be said of
23 Suppl, 27| Bear ye one another's burdens."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[27] A[
24 Suppl, 92| bridegroom for the upkeep of the burdens of ~marriage. But the saints
25 Suppl, 92| dowry is given that the burdens of ~marriage may be the
26 Suppl, 92| spiritual marriage there ~are no burdens, especially in the state
27 Suppl, 92| Accordingly, though there are no burdens in the spiritual marriage,
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