Part, Question

 1   2, 113 |   offender is at peace with the offended. Hence sin is remitted to
 2   2, 114 |       from another ~whom he has offended, unless he makes satisfaction
 3   2, 41  | anything whereby thy brother is offended or ~scandalized, or weakened."
 4   2, 147 |         whereby thy brother is ~offended or scandalized, or made
 5   2, 152 |         and secondly, she ~hath offended against her husband," by
 6   2, 157 |         or with one who has not offended him, is not ~said to be
 7   3, 48  |     offers something ~which the offended one loves equally, or even
 8   3, 48  |     devil. Through guilt he had offended God, and put himself under
 9   3, 49  |        God's part, whom man had offended by sinning, and who with ~
10   3, 49  |  slaying Him; and ~thereby they offended God grievously. Therefore
11   3, 85  |         the ~part of the person offended against. Each of these belongs
12   3, 85  |     human acts, ~whereby God is offended or appeased; whereas God
13   3, 86  |         sin, not because he had offended God ~thereby, but on account
14   3, 86  |     since one man is said to be offended with another, because he ~
15   3, 86  |        offense, for which he is offended with someone, without any ~
16   3, 86  |        one respect, while being offended with ~him in another, even
17   3, 90  |       offender or of the person offended; ~whereas, in Penance, the
18   3, 90  |       to the will of the person offended. ~Accordingly the first
19 Suppl, 2 |       everything wherein he has offended God. But when this ~inability
20 Suppl, 3 |         who is sorry for having offended God, implicitly grieves ~
21 Suppl, 3 |        according as by them he ~offended God more or less.~Aquin.:
22 Suppl, 12|       reconciled to the person ~offended. But reconciliation, being
23 Suppl, 96|      the dignity in the ~person offended: for if the latter were