Part, Question

 1   2, 18  |           sin. Nevertheless it can ~aggravate or diminish the sin. The
 2   2, 73  |             a circumstance does not aggravate a sin. ~Because sin takes
 3   2, 73  |          not give the ~species, may aggravate a sin; because, even as
 4   2, 73  |           OBJ 2: A circumstance may aggravate a sin either way. For if
 5   2, 73  |           if it be not evil, it may aggravate a sin in relation to the ~
 6   2, 73  |          accidentally, it does not ~aggravate the sin directly; but, on
 7   2, 73  |     foreseen nor intended, does not aggravate a sin, nor does ~it correspond
 8   2, 73  |         holy man. But this does not aggravate a sin: because a virtuous ~
 9   2, 73  |          sin is committed ~does not aggravate the sin.~Aquin.: SMT FS
10   2, 73  |         against does not apparently aggravate a sin, because every ~man
11   2, 73  |             sinned against does not aggravate the sin.~Aquin.: SMT FS
12   2, 73  |             sinned against does not aggravate the sin.~Aquin.: SMT FS
13   2, 73  |            person sinning does not ~aggravate the sin. For man becomes
14   2, 76  |            same thing does not both aggravate and diminish sin. ~Now ignorance
15   2, 67  |              and when ~convicted to aggravate the sin by defending oneself."~
16   2, 74  |          consideration, which would aggravate or extenuate the aforesaid
17   2, 108 |         regard to those things that aggravate or diminish the sin of lying, ~
18   2, 108 |            After these three, which aggravate the sin of lying, we have
19   2, 123 |           from sin, rather does it ~aggravate it. Therefore fear does
20   2, 148 |            a sin; so that it cannot aggravate a sin infinitely, and ~make
21   3, 47  |              but seems, ~rather, to aggravate it: for it shows that a
22 Suppl, 64| circumstance. Therefore it does not aggravate a sin infinitely, so ~as
23 Suppl, 64|        species; wherefore it cannot aggravate ~infinitely. Consequently