Part, Question

 1   2, 34|        from envy arise "hatred, ~tale-bearing, detraction, joy at our
 2   2, 34|      secretly, and then we have "tale-bearing," or openly, and then we ~
 3   2, 72|          74] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF TALE-BEARING [*'Susurratio,' i.e. whispering] (
 4   2, 72|   ARTICLES)~We must now consider tale-bearing: under which head there
 5   2, 72|         of inquiry: ~(1) Whether tale-bearing is a sin distinct from backbiting?~(
 6   2, 72|          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether tale-bearing is a sin distinct from backbiting?~
 7   2, 72|        OBJ 1: It would seem that tale-bearing is not a distinct sin from ~
 8   2, 72|        to ~backbiting. Therefore tale-bearing is not a distinct sin from
 9   2, 72|           Therefore neither does tale-bearing differ from backbiting.~
10   2, 72|  backbiting is a graver sin than tale-bearing?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[74] A[
11   2, 72|  backbiting is a graver sin than tale-bearing. ~For sins of word consist
12   2, 72|  backbiting is a graver sin than tale-bearing.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[74] A[
13   2, 72|         that hate the Lord." But tale-bearing ~deprives one of only one
14   2, 72| backbiting is a graver sin ~than tale-bearing.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[74] A[
15   2, 72|        the other hand the sin of tale-bearing ~is against one's neighbor.
16   2, 72|          graver than ~the sin of tale-bearing.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[74] A[
17   2, 72|       for friendship. Therefore ~tale-bearing is a greater sin than backbiting
18   2, 72|           by reason of its end, ~tale-bearing is worse than backbiting,
19   2, 73|        amounts to ~backbiting or tale-bearing. Therefore derision is not