Part, Question

 1   1, 21 |    since by afflictions lesser faults are cleansed in them, and ~
 2   2, 27 |    thing to ~acknowledge one's faults, in so far as it excludes
 3   2, 87 |        restrained from similar faults.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87] A[
 4   2, 105|        punishments for certain faults: for it is written ~(Ex.
 5   2, 105|        false witness. In other faults of less degree it prescribed
 6   2, 31 |       to correct his brother's faults, and yet not ~to such a
 7   2, 31 |      ii, ~19): "To reprove the faults of others is the duty of
 8   2, 31 |    religious are about ~little faults which do not affect a man'
 9   2, 31 |         reminders of forgotten faults rather than accusations
10   2, 33 |      through observing his own faults; but if a man contemns the ~
11   2, 58 |     have often experienced the faults of others." The first two
12   2, 70 | because by all of them a man's faults are exposed to the detriment
13   2, 70 |  detriment of his ~honor. Such faults are of three kinds. First,
14   2, 75 |       virtue than to know ~the faults of things offered for sale.
15   2, 75 |       seller bound to tell the faults of what he offers for ~sale,
16   2, 75 |     one were bound to tell the faults of what one offers ~for
17   2, 75 |  neither need he tell him the ~faults of the goods he is selling.~
18   2, 140|      intemperance* to childish faults." [*{Akolasia} which Aristotle ~
19   2, 159|     men, as regards the hidden faults which we ~acknowledge in
20   2, 165|   dispraise of our ~neighbor's faults," and all these are particular
21   2, 165|        observe our neighbor's ~faults with the intention of looking
22   2, 185|  teacher as on account of the ~faults of the people."~Aquin.: