1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3500 | 3501-4000 | 4001-4141
Part, Question
4001 Suppl, 65| though there were no written law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[65] A[
4002 Suppl, 65| with temporal death by the law. The same applies to fornication.~
4003 Suppl, 65| For just as the natural law requires a man to have but
4004 Suppl, 65| wherefore according to the Law (Dt. 21:11, seqq.) a bondswoman
4005 Suppl, 65| before the ~time of the Law fornication was not a sin;
4006 Suppl, 65| it is against the natural law to have a concubine outside ~
4007 Suppl, 65| precepts of the natural law which admit of no ~dispensation.
4008 Suppl, 65| precepts of the natural law, as it is to have a ~concubine;
4009 Suppl, 65| OBJ 3: As in the Mosaic law it was allowable by dispensation
4010 Suppl, 66| several wives at once, one in law, the other ~in fact; the
4011 Suppl, 66| several successively, one in law, the ~other in fact; the
4012 Suppl, 66| husband has two wives, ~one in law, the other in fact?~Aquin.:
4013 Suppl, 66| at the same time, one in law and one in fact. ~For when
4014 Suppl, 66| woman in fact but not in law there is no ~sacrament,
4015 Suppl, 66| married in fact and not in law, he commits fornication
4016 Suppl, 66| woman he has married in law, marries another in fact
4017 Suppl, 66| another in fact and not in law, and ~knows her carnally,
4018 Suppl, 66| several women either in law or in fact, ~and yet he
4019 Suppl, 66| though he be compelled by law to pay her the debt, or
4020 Suppl, 66| the sacraments of the New Law are more efficacious than ~
4021 Suppl, 66| the sacraments of the Old Law. But the sacraments of the
4022 Suppl, 66| the sacraments of the Old Law removed ~irregularities
4023 Suppl, 66| the sacraments of the New ~Law, removes the irregularity
4024 Suppl, 66| dispensation from the Divine ~law. Now whatever is in the
4025 Suppl, 66| writings belongs to the Divine law. ~Since then in canonical
4026 Suppl, 66| natural, but by ~positive law; nor again is it one of
4027 Suppl, 66| they had married them in law; but it does not prove that ~
4028 Suppl, 66| belonging to the natural ~law, and those which are essential
4029 Suppl, 67| of marriage is of natural law?~(2) Whether by dispensation
4030 Suppl, 67| lawful under the Mosaic law?~(4) Whether a wife who
4031 Suppl, 67| of the wife is of natural law?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4032 Suppl, 67| wife is not of natural ~law. For the natural law is
4033 Suppl, 67| natural ~law. For the natural law is the same for all. But
4034 Suppl, 67| the same for all. But no law save Christ's ~has forbidden
4035 Suppl, 67| wife is not of natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4036 Suppl, 67| sacraments are not of the natural law. But the ~indissolubility
4037 Suppl, 67| it is ~not of the natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4038 Suppl, 67| prejudice to the natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4039 Suppl, 67| according to the ~natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4040 Suppl, 67| belong especially to the law of nature. ~Now the indissolubility
4041 Suppl, 67| Therefore it is of natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4042 Suppl, 67| Further, it is of natural law that man should not oppose
4043 Suppl, 67| seem that it is of natural ~law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4044 Suppl, 67| Hence it is of natural law that parents should lay
4045 Suppl, 67| the dictate of the natural law requires the latter to live
4046 Suppl, 67| marriage is of ~natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4047 Suppl, 67| 1~Reply OBJ 1: Christ's law alone brought mankind "to
4048 Suppl, 67| that was ~contrary to the law of nature, for this was
4049 Suppl, 67| reserved exclusively to "the ~law of the spirit of life" [*
4050 Suppl, 67| offspring, it is of the natural law, but not as ~connected with
4051 Suppl, 67| precepts of the natural law, which admit ~of no dispensation.
4052 Suppl, 67| some way ~are of natural law, a dispensation is like
4053 Suppl, 67| dispensation from a precept of the law of nature is sometimes found
4054 Suppl, 67| precepts of the natural law, but not on the first precepts ~
4055 Suppl, 67| precepts of the natural law, for the ~sake of signifying
4056 Suppl, 67| precepts of the natural law, it could only be a matter
4057 Suppl, 67| precepts ~of the natural law, it could be a matter of
4058 Suppl, 67| precepts ~of the natural law. For the indissolubility
4059 Suppl, 67| precepts of the natural law. Therefore, seemingly, it
4060 Suppl, 67| intention of the natural law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4061 Suppl, 67| a wife under the Mosaic law?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4062 Suppl, 67| a wife under the ~Mosaic law. For one way of giving consent
4063 Suppl, 67| unlawful. Since then the Mosaic law did not forbid the putting
4064 Suppl, 67| forbidding it, for "the law . . . is holy" ~(Rm. 7:12),
4065 Suppl, 67| sinful under the ~Mosaic law to divorce a wife.~Aquin.:
4066 Suppl, 67| Neither therefore ~did the law about the bill of divorce.~
4067 Suppl, 67| though they were keeping ~the law, their sin seemed to be
4068 Suppl, 67| some say that ~under the Law those who put away their
4069 Suppl, 67| suffered according to the Law: and that ~for this reason
4070 Suppl, 67| divorce was permitted in the Law, not indeed for the sake
4071 Suppl, 67| judgment. But because the Old Law, though ~it did not confer
4072 Suppl, 67| to ~him, at least by the law or the prophets: "Show My
4073 Suppl, 67| the ~righteousness of the Law observed at the time of
4074 Suppl, 67| observed at the time of the Law would merit ~eternal life.
4075 Suppl, 67| marriage was suspended in ~the law of Moses in order to avoid
4076 Suppl, 67| at the time ~of the Old Law it was the custom for a
4077 Suppl, 67| it was lawful in the Old Law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[67] A[
4078 Suppl, 67| never ~permitted in the Old Law. Therefore it was not lawful
4079 Suppl, 67| liveth, is bound to the law of her husband" (Rm. 7:2):
4080 Suppl, 67| superabundance of the New Law over the ~Old in respect
4081 Suppl, 67| those things which ~the Old Law permitted, but also as regards
4082 Suppl, 67| were ~forbidden in the Old Law, and yet were thought by
4083 Suppl, 67| refers to the time of the New Law, ~when the aforesaid permission
4084 Suppl, 67| his wife according to the law is guilty of four crimes:
4085 Suppl, 67| in which case alone the law of the Gospel ~allows a
4086 Suppl, 67| which obtains in every law. Now the ~husband by taking
4087 Suppl, 67| 1~I answer that, In the law concerning the bill of divorce
4088 Suppl, 67| husband. Since, ~however, the law makes no distinction in
4089 Suppl, 67| in Monte i, 14): "In the Law there were many causes for
4090 Suppl, 67| from the punishment of the law by ~the written bill of
4091 Suppl, 67| this was allowed her by the Law. If they were insufficient,
4092 Suppl, 68| that is born according to law is called a legitimate ~
4093 Suppl, 68| everyone is born according to law, at least the law of nature, ~
4094 Suppl, 68| according to law, at least the law of nature, ~which has more
4095 Suppl, 68| that which is against the law. Now ~those who are born
4096 Suppl, 68| are born contrary to the law. Therefore ~they are illegitimate.~
4097 Suppl, 68| only against the positive law, but ~against the express
4098 Suppl, 68| against the express natural law. Hence we must grant that
4099 Suppl, 68| are born ~contrary to the law of nature which is proper
4100 Suppl, 68| like are contrary to the law of nature. Hence the like ~
4101 Suppl, 68| are not legitimate by any law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
4102 Suppl, 68| portion, although by natural ~law their parents are bound
4103 Suppl, 68| intercourse is contrary to the law, not as an ~act of the generative
4104 Suppl, 68| contrary, What is done by the law can be undone by the law.
4105 Suppl, 68| law can be undone by the law. Now ~the illegitimacy of
4106 Suppl, 68| is an effect of positive law. Therefore an ~illegitimate
4107 Suppl, 68| by the ~authority of the law.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[68] A[
4108 Suppl, 68| whereby it is opposed to the law: and consequently it cannot
4109 Suppl, 69| Wouldst thou then lay down the law for God? Wouldst thou ~put
4110 Suppl, 71| the idols . . . which the law forbiddeth to the Jews," ~
4111 Suppl, 71| through acting ~against the Law, and consequently that they
4112 Suppl, 71| according to the general law, because ~as Augustine says (
4113 Suppl, 71| in spite of the general law. ~This, however, is a matter
4114 Suppl, 71| accordance with the general law from that which is permitted
4115 Suppl, 72| the order of the Divine law requires that we, ~who while
4116 Suppl, 72| moreover observed by the ~Old Law - it would seem that fire
4117 Suppl, 72| wooden vessels, and these the Law ordered ~to be cleansed
4118 Suppl, 78| relaxation of the general law": because Christ made an ~
4119 Suppl, 84| as in the human court of law we make use of ~records.
4120 Suppl, 84| will be like the code of law." But the book ~of life,
4121 Suppl, 85| Whosoever have sinned in ~the Law shall be judged by the Law."
4122 Suppl, 85| Law shall be judged by the Law." Hence in a special way
4123 Suppl, 86| thus a book containing the law might be said to judge: ~
4124 Suppl, 86| truth, but a codex of the law?" Since, ~however, judging
4125 Suppl, 86| that a man propounds a ~law, or exhorts men by word
4126 Suppl, 86| 3: He who propounded the law or urged men to good will
4127 Suppl, 87| belongs to judge who made the law. Now Christ gave ~us the
4128 Suppl, 87| Now Christ gave ~us the law of the Gospel while appearing
4129 Suppl, 92| to the bride according to law (Cap. 1,2,3, De donat. ~
4130 Suppl, 93| during ~the time of the Law, since the barren were accursed.
4131 Suppl, 93| During the time of the Mosaic law, when the worship of God
4132 Suppl, 96| which is pronounced by human law, would remain in him for ~
4133 Suppl, 96| Whosoever shall keep the whole ~law, but offend in one point,
4134 Suppl, 96| Therefore ~whoever keeps the law as regards the works of
4135 Suppl, 96| guilty of transgressing the law, and consequently will be ~
4136 Appen1, 2| since it is called the "law of the flesh" (Rm. 7). Hence
4137 Appen1, 2| delight together in God's law. But this cannot happen
4138 Appen2, 1| according to the common law; and thus ~the place of
4139 Appen2, 1| according to the common law the place of ~Purgatory
4140 Appen2, 1| according to the common law they are punished above
4141 Appen2, 1| and not that of the common law.~
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