Part, Question

 1   2, 103 |          only by a kind of pious pretense, lest, to wit, they should
 2   2, 103 |    hinder their conversion. This pretense, however, is to be ~understood,
 3   2, 103 |          should have made use of pretense, in things ~pertaining to
 4   2, 103 |    himself from the ~Gentiles by pretense, in order to avoid giving
 5   2, 103 |       Paul in like manner made a pretense of blaming him, in ~order
 6   2, 103 |         very truth and not with ~pretense. Peter, however, did not
 7   2, 109 |         a lie: but only when the pretense has no signification, then
 8   2, 109 |          lie. When, however, our pretense refers to some signification,
 9   2, 109 |     broad sense for ~any kind of pretense. David's change of countenance
10   2, 109 |    countenance was a figurative ~pretense, as a gloss observes in
11   2, 109 |         and so they make a lying pretense of having a good intention, ~
12   2, 109 |        man takes pleasure in the pretense itself: of such a man it
13   2, 159 |          as to outward signs and pretense: ~wherefore this is "false
14   2, 160 |         Further, resemblance and pretense come after the reality.
15   2, 166 | movements, by having recourse to pretense in them, so that they do
16   3, 55  |        in their hearts, He made ~pretense of going on farther," that
17   3, 55  |     everything of ~which we make pretense is a falsehood; but when
18   3, 55  |          falsehood. But when our pretense has some ~signification,
19   3, 76  |       Evang. ii) that "when ~our pretense is referred to some significance,
20   3, 79  |           Q[69], AA[9],10), only pretense checks the effect of ~Baptism,
21   3, 79  |     venial sins do not belong to pretense; because according to ~Wis.
22 Suppl, 9 |          not a confession, but a pretense of confession.~Aquin.: SMT
23 Suppl, 36|     himself; he thinks, by false pretense, to cheat Him ~Whom he falsely
24 Suppl, 46|        he has violated under the pretense of marriage unless he marry ~