Part, Question

 1   1, 20  |      His ~goodness, and of the services they render to us. For we
 2   2, 114 |     temporal goods on ~men for services done for Him. For it is
 3   2, 59  |     community is paid for his ~services, this is to be referred
 4   2, 60  |        Now a man who hires the services of a wage-earner, must not
 5   2, 69  |       always bound to give his services gratuitously.~Aquin.: SMT
 6   2, 98  |   ecclesiastical benefices for services received.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 7   2, 99  |         however, by paying the services due to our parents, we are
 8   2, 127 |   charity), "that he gives his services ~readily" (which is an act
 9   2, 166 |       rewarding them for their services. on the ~other hand, if
10   2, 184 |        1~OBJ 5: Further, those services are most acceptable to God
11   2, 184 |   Adult. Conjug. i, 14): ~"The services we render are more pleasing
12   2, 184 |       Reply OBJ 3: Among other services that we can lawfully give,
13   2, 186 |        for God's sake, ~so the services we render our neighbor redound
14   2, 186 |        Me." Consequently those services ~which we render our neighbor,
15   2, 186 |    themselves gratuitously to ~services of this kind, the ordinary
16   3, 64  |     one who is ~in need of his services. It is not so with the other
17 Suppl, 26|       the various families and services. Hence a bishop alone ~is
18 Suppl, 38|      places ~in all the Divine services. Hence he alone confirms,
19 Suppl, 41| matrimony, which is the mutual services which married persons render ~
20 Suppl, 42|     the friendship and mutual ~services which husband and wife render
21 Suppl, 88|        him the ~first of these services, since his body will be
22 Suppl, 88|       longer need one of these services, that namely in respect
23 Suppl, 88|       will be rewarded for its services to man, as a gloss ~of Ambrose
24 Suppl, 88|     merited ~anything by their services to man, since they lack