Part, Question
1 2, 11 | most manifest to us ~which appeal most to the senses: wherefore
2 2, 105 | higher court either by ~appeal or by consultation. Hence
3 2, 67 | judicibus) it is unlawful to appeal from the judges chosen by
4 2, 67 | therefore is it lawful to appeal from ordinary judges.~Aquin.:
5 2, 67 | But it is not ~lawful to appeal after the tenth day [*Can.
6 2, 67 | Therefore it would seem that an appeal is unlawful in itself.~Aquin.:
7 2, 67 | it is lawful for him to appeal, ~because this is a prudent
8 2, 67 | free, ~if they so wish, to appeal to the judgment of the priests,
9 2, 67 | should be punished if his appeal be declared unjust."~Aquin.:
10 2, 67 | unlawful for a Catholic to appeal to ~an unbelieving judge,
11 2, 67 | one to have recourse ~to appeal, so that even if the judge
12 2, 67 | litigants, it is lawful to appeal from his decision, since ~
13 2, 67 | Thus it allows ten days for appeal ~to be made, this being
14 2, 67 | on the ~expediency of an appeal. If on the other hand there
15 2, 67 | why it is not ~allowed to appeal a third time on the same
16 2, 86 | should he be unable to ~appeal to his superior, he ought
17 2, 87 | invoked; and secondarily an appeal by oath is made to certain ~
18 2, 87 | includes, besides a promise, an appeal to ~God as witness. Therefore
19 2, 88 | rather by way of a friendly appeal.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[90] A[
20 2, 88 | 1],2). One is by way of appeal; and this cannot be employed
21 2, 88 | two ways. First, by way of appeal made to God, and ~this relates
22 3, 55 | it was fitting for Him to appeal to the disciples "in ~another
23 3, 78 | words ~which follow do not appeal to be of the substance of
24 Suppl, 21| has excommunicated him, or appeal to a higher judge. If, however,
25 Suppl, 47| restitution, ~or at least to appeal to the judge, if he promised
26 Suppl, 47| he cannot promise not to appeal, for since this is ~contrary
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