Part, Question

 1   1, 78 |        also to accuse, torment, or rebuke. And all these follow the
 2   2, 31 |        their ~cloister in order to rebuke evil-doers.~Aquin.: SMT
 3   2, 31 |        another he moves him by his rebuke ~to something better. Now
 4   2, 31 |         Tim. 5:1): "An ancient man rebuke not, but entreat him as ~
 5   2, 31 |     endangered, a subject ought to rebuke his prelate even publicly.
 6   2, 31 |          renders a man unworthy to rebuke another; and especially
 7   2, 31 |            man rebukes anyone, his rebuke is the latter's acquittal." ~
 8   2, 31 |          the same sin, we must not rebuke ~him, but groan with him,
 9   2, 31 |           is written (Prov. 9:8): "Rebuke not a scorner lest ~he hate
10   2, 31 |       scorner ~insult you when you rebuke him: rather should you bear
11   2, 31 |            xvi, 4) on the words, ~"Rebuke him between thee and him
12   2, 31 |        against thee, thou shouldst rebuke him in private, lest ~he
13   2, 31 |         man. Nevertheless God does rebuke sinners sometimes by secretly ~
14   2, 31 |        that we should first of all rebuke our brother secretly, and
15   2, 185|            the palaces of kings to rebuke and guide them, even as ~
16   2, 187| righteousness [*Cf. Mt. 19:16-30], rebuke those ~who offer children
17   3, 41 |        repulsed him with a haughty rebuke, saying: "Begone, Satan."~
18   3, 42 |         Tim. 5:1): "An ancient man rebuke ~not; but entreat him as