Part, Question

 1   2, 89  | aggravates a sin, but it does not transfer it to another species, unless ~
 2   2, 105 |           was a purely gratuitous transfer: thus it is written (Dt. ~
 3   2, 105 |          filled." And there was a transfer for a ~consideration, for
 4   2, 59  |        another person. And if he ~transfer it simply so that the recipient
 5   2, 59  |          liberality. A voluntary ~transfer belongs to justice in so
 6   2, 76  |          things of this kin is to transfer the ~ownership. Accordingly
 7   2, 76  |         kind of society, does not transfer the ownership of his ~money
 8   2, 82  |           fearing "lest he should transfer the honor of his God to
 9   2, 98  |        has incurred loss by their transfer, ~notwithstanding the fact
10   2, 108 |   circumstance of person does not transfer a sin to another species, ~
11   3, 1   |           throne for so long, and transfer the government of the whole
12   3, 1   |          to desert or lose, or to transfer and as it were, contract
13 Suppl, 27|           thing, the doer ~cannot transfer this intention to another.
14 Suppl, 45|          to ~the future, does not transfer the power over his property
15 Suppl, 53|      promise of a thing does ~not transfer it into the power of the
16 Suppl, 65|          consequently she ~cannot transfer her husband's body to another
17 Suppl, 71|           he who does this cannot transfer the fruit of ~the indulgence
18 Suppl, 71|        why the Church is able to ~transfer the common merits, whereon