Part, Question
1 2, 32 | the obtaining but to the spending of one's proper good. Therefore
2 2, 32 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Spending gives pleasure as showing
3 2, 32 | Prodigality is an excessive spending, which is unnatural: ~wherefore
4 2, 34 | those who have got it by spending little, because they ~grieve
5 2, 84 | dispensation thereof, ~by spending them partly on things appertaining
6 2, 115| hinders certain people from spending much on good uses, ~without
7 2, 115| in giving it but also ~in spending it. But the spending of
8 2, 115| in spending it. But the spending of money refers to the spender,
9 2, 115| love of money, either from ~spending it becomingly, or from making
10 2, 115| concerned with giving and spending, according to the ~Philosopher (
11 2, 115| rather than others. ~But by spending he looks after himself,
12 2, 116| keeping of money, ~and in the spending of the same, in so far as
13 2, 117| intemperance, ~both because through spending too much on other things
14 2, 117| he becomes ~fearless of spending on objects of pleasure,
15 2, 117| want, since much useless spending ~impoverishes him and makes
16 2, 117| sins against himself by spending that which is his, and ~
17 2, 117| support, and against others by spending the wherewithal to ~help
18 2, 117| through deficiency in spending: wherefore it is written (
19 2, 132| lest he be ~hindered from spending much.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[134]
20 2, 132| liberal man from giving and spending: so ~that this virtue is
21 2, 133| has an inordinate fear of spending his goods, even in things
22 2, 133| merely ~consist in excessive spending. But those who spend much,
23 2, 133| this same ~proportion, by spending more than is proportionate
24 2, 133| the value ~of the work, by spending much where it behooved to
|