Part, Question

1501   2, 60  |           states (Ethic. viii, 14). Wherefore when that ~which has been
1502   2, 60  |     deserves to lose ~what he gave, wherefore restitution should not be
1503   2, 60  |           payment for fornication: ~wherefore she may keep what she has
1504   2, 60  |           in the case of a deposit; wherefore he that takes a thing thus,
1505   2, 60  |            due ~may be compensated. Wherefore there is no place for restitution
1506   2, 60  |        commands is the chief mover, wherefore he is bound to restitution ~
1507   2, 61  |          ecclesiastical authority: ~wherefore consideration of the same
1508   2, 61  |            circumstances of person, wherefore such conditions ought to
1509   2, 61  |    recognize him as having virtue, ~wherefore virtue alone is the due
1510   2, 61  |            this sign fail at times: wherefore, according to Wis. 4:8,9, ~"
1511   2, 61  |      equality of ~justice consists. Wherefore it is evident that judgment
1512   2, 62  |            all animals are for man. Wherefore it is not unlawful if man ~
1513   2, 62  |          these be deprived of life: wherefore it is lawful both to ~take
1514   2, 62  |        another man in his property. Wherefore this is ~not a species of
1515   2, 62  |            as imperfect to perfect, wherefore every part is naturally
1516   2, 62  |             Contra Parmen. iii, 2). Wherefore our Lord teaches that ~we
1517   2, 62  |           having public ~authority: wherefore they alone, and not private
1518   2, 62  |            to him that ~wields it." Wherefore those who, at the Lord's
1519   2, 62  |           nature distinct from man, wherefore in the ~case of a wild beast
1520   2, 62  |        bodily maiming is appointed: wherefore they ~should abstain from
1521   2, 62  |          one according to its mode. Wherefore everyone should ~imitate
1522   2, 62  |       corruptions so far as it can. Wherefore suicide is contrary to the ~
1523   2, 62  |           man is ~judge of himself. Wherefore it is not lawful for one
1524   2, 62  |             through his free-will: ~wherefore he can lawfully dispose
1525   2, 62  |         rather than the accidental. Wherefore he who kills a just man, ~
1526   2, 62  |           of proportion to the end. Wherefore if a man, in self-defense, ~
1527   2, 62  |         called an accidental cause. Wherefore he who ~does not remove
1528   2, 62  |           does something unlawful: ~wherefore if there results the death
1529   2, 63  |        affects the sense with pain, wherefore it causes much less harm ~
1530   2, 63  |             perfect coercive power: wherefore he can inflict irreparable
1531   2, 64  |           ownership as regards use, wherefore he adds: ~"He who spends
1532   2, 64  |            taking a thing unjustly: wherefore an unjust detention is ~
1533   2, 64  |        taken by force for pleasure: wherefore Isidore ~says (Etym. x)
1534   2, 64  |           as stated in Ethic. v, 9. Wherefore theft and ~robbery derive
1535   2, 64  |            the ~woman who is taken: wherefore even if it be secret as
1536   2, 64  |             secretly and cunningly. Wherefore ~it is evident that every
1537   2, 64  |        Egyptians without any cause: wherefore it is ~written significantly (
1538   2, 64  |       dominio, 9: Inst. II, i, 48]: wherefore Augustine says ~in a homily (
1539   2, 64  |      according to truth" (Rm. 2:2). Wherefore, ~according to the judgment
1540   2, 64  |             s needs by their means. Wherefore the division ~and appropriation
1541   2, 64  |         wolves ~ravening the prey." Wherefore they are bound to restitution,
1542   2, 64  |            is ~forfeit through sin: wherefore they are less ashamed of
1543   2, 65  |    regarding ~some particular fact. Wherefore just as a general law should
1544   2, 65  |          settlement by arbitrators. Wherefore it ~is necessary that the
1545   2, 65  |           the truth of the matter, ~wherefore in matters of common knowledge
1546   2, 65  |        exercises public ~authority, wherefore his judgment should be based
1547   2, 65  |           virtue of His own power: ~wherefore His judgment is based on
1548   2, 65  |             interpreter of justice. Wherefore, as the ~Philosopher says (
1549   2, 65  |             the sinner is intended: wherefore when a man is ~denounced
1550   2, 65  |            on him by ~his superior. Wherefore Augustine in commenting
1551   2, 66  |            qu. 1; caus. vi, qu. 1]: wherefore ~it is written (Rm. 13:8): "
1552   2, 66  |            himself to give proofs: ~wherefore he is not punished if he
1553   2, 66  |           promote ~the common good. Wherefore a man may sin in two ways
1554   2, 66  |           against the commonwealth; wherefore he is punished on ~both
1555   2, 66  |              he accuse him falsely. Wherefore the accused, if innocent,
1556   2, 66  |         removes the disgrace also: ~wherefore the Pope also can remove
1557   2, 67  |           things" (Ethic. ~iii, 6). Wherefore if the accused, who is on
1558   2, 67  |           is evident that he ~sins. Wherefore, since it is a sin to induce
1559   2, 67  |            the prey to shed blood." Wherefore even ~as it is lawful to
1560   2, 67  |       himself, but to suffer death: wherefore he is not bound to do anything ~
1561   2, 67  |            to the order of justice: wherefore ~neither should a man deliver
1562   2, 68  |            the middle and the end. ~Wherefore, according to the Philosopher (
1563   2, 68  |             is the perfect number. ~Wherefore it is written (Eccles. 4:
1564   2, 68  |         much notice of such things, wherefore they easily forget ~them.
1565   2, 68  |           account of their justice, wherefore those ~who give evidence
1566   2, 68  |         judgment is not a judgment, wherefore the false ~evidence given
1567   2, 69  |           on all those who need it. Wherefore, ~as Augustine says (De
1568   2, 69  |           engaged in higher things. Wherefore ~it is unfitting that monks
1569   2, 69  |            the ~justice of another. Wherefore it is unbecoming that persons
1570   2, 69  |          party for ~whom he pleads. Wherefore, if knowingly he defends
1571   2, 69  |             other people's causes. ~Wherefore, if he sell his pleading
1572   2, 70  |        speaking consists in words: ~wherefore, Isidore says (Etym. x)
1573   2, 70  |             extends ~also to deeds. Wherefore a gloss on Rm. 1:30, "contumelious,
1574   2, 70  |       suffer another to be reviled, wherefore it is written (Prov. ~26:
1575   2, 70  |             imperfectly to reason": wherefore an angry man suffers a defect
1576   2, 71  |          against a man to his face. Wherefore if a man ~speaks ill of
1577   2, 71  |       blackening a man's good name. Wherefore, properly ~speaking, to
1578   2, 71  |            akin to spiritual goods, wherefore it is ~written (Prov. 22:
1579   2, 71  |           foundation of our faith. ~Wherefore this is not simple backbiting
1580   2, 71  |  Philosopher states ~(Rhet. ii, 2): wherefore backbiting which takes place
1581   2, 71  |     detractor, and sometimes more. ~Wherefore Bernard says (De Consid.
1582   2, 71  |         stated above (Q[72], A[3]). Wherefore his patience may deserve ~
1583   2, 72  |          his neighbor's ~good name, wherefore he brings forward those
1584   2, 72  |            ill of one to the other: wherefore it is written ~(Ecclus.
1585   2, 72  |           God the giver of the law. Wherefore the sin of backbiting ~seems
1586   2, 72  |             on the material object, wherefore, by reason of its end, ~
1587   2, 73  |           Derision is done in jest, wherefore it is described as ~"making
1588   2, 73  |           intention of the speaker, wherefore these sins are ~differentiated
1589   2, 73  |            like a continual feast." Wherefore he that ~disturbs another'
1590   2, 73  |        place in jest among friends, wherefore it ~is known as "making
1591   2, 73  |             dishonor the other man. Wherefore, in this sense, derision
1592   2, 73  |          derision of one's parents, wherefore it is written (Prov. 30:
1593   2, 74  |             pertains to backbiting, wherefore ~tellers of evil [maledici]
1594   2, 75  |          from nature but from vice, wherefore it is common to ~many who
1595   2, 75  |           known by being ~measured: wherefore if anyone knowingly make
1596   2, 75  |             he prevents their sale: wherefore Tully (De Offic. iii, 13) ~
1597   2, 75  |      poisonous food for wholesome. ~Wherefore if such like defects be
1598   2, 75  |       greater rebate ~than he need. Wherefore the seller may look to his
1599   2, 75  |             foreseen by the buyers. Wherefore the seller, since he ~sells
1600   2, 75  |       sinful or contrary to virtue: wherefore nothing prevents gain from
1601   2, 75  |            it from spiritual cares; wherefore the Apostle ~says (2 Tim.
1602   2, 76  |            when we use it for food. Wherefore in such like things the
1603   2, 76  |        selling what does not exist, wherefore he would evidently commit
1604   2, 76  |             it, not to destroy ~it. Wherefore in such things both may
1605   2, 76  |    punishments ~appointed for them. Wherefore human law has permitted
1606   2, 76  |          repaid as much as he lent. Wherefore if ~he exacts more for the
1607   2, 76  |            than the lender ~incurs, wherefore the borrower may repay the
1608   2, 76  |             to the favor received. ~Wherefore the borrower of money or
1609   2, 76  |           bound to pay it all back: wherefore the lender must not exact
1610   2, 76  |    according ~to law (ibid., ad 3). Wherefore if such like things be extorted
1611   2, 76  |              property and so forth. Wherefore if a man has by usury extorted
1612   2, 76  |        industry as principal cause. Wherefore ~he has more right to the
1613   2, 76  |         Philosopher (Ethic. v, 11), wherefore justice is not a mean between
1614   2, 77  |        exceed in his moral actions. Wherefore to transgress, properly ~
1615   2, 77  |         relation to one's neighbor. Wherefore, in the same way as ~justice
1616   2, 77  |           bound to the impossible: ~wherefore no man sins by omission,
1617   2, 77  |        Dionysius, De Div. Nom. iv]. Wherefore ~the merit of justice requires
1618   2, 77  |              x [*Didot. ed. ix, 4]. Wherefore a thing is further removed
1619   2, 77  |         implies greater remoteness: wherefore transgression is the more
1620   2, 77  |       opposed to negative precepts: wherefore both, strictly ~speaking,
1621   2, 78  |       stated ~above (Q[58], A[11]). Wherefore in two ways may a virtue
1622   2, 78  |        twofold due, moral or legal: wherefore the Philosopher (Ethic.
1623   2, 78  |              both in word and deed. Wherefore to justice is ~annexed "
1624   2, 78  |           the treatise on prudence: wherefore he says that ~it is a "voluntary
1625   2, 78  |            is the same as religion, wherefore he ~says that it is the
1626   2, 78  |             mentioned by Macrobius: wherefore Isidore ~says (Etym. x)
1627   2, 79  |      religare" [to bind ~together], wherefore Augustine says (De Vera
1628   2, 79  |          free exercise of the will, wherefore ~it is described as an "
1629   2, 79  |         virtue is in us ~by nature, wherefore things pertaining to virtue
1630   2, 79  |            his act good ~likewise," wherefore we must needs say that every
1631   2, 79  |          and government of things. ~Wherefore He Himself says (Malach.
1632   2, 79  |           and government of things, wherefore they are served by one ~
1633   2, 79  |          and power of His goodness. Wherefore religion is one ~virtue.~
1634   2, 79  |          exceeds them in every way. Wherefore to Him is special honor
1635   2, 79  |            as their proper object: ~wherefore, by their command, they
1636   2, 79  |             to is in greater ~need: wherefore it is written (Is. 57:7): "
1637   2, 79  |            Apostle says (Rm. 1:20). Wherefore in the Divine worship it
1638   2, 79  |           way it denotes firmness, ~wherefore in olden times the term "
1639   2, 79  |           cannot be applied to God. Wherefore it is written (Heb. 12:14): ~"
1640   2, 80  |         devovere' ~means 'to vow']; wherefore those persons are said to
1641   2, 80  |     concerning ~the service of God. Wherefore it is written (Ex. 35:20,
1642   2, 80  |             above (FS, Q[9], A[3]). Wherefore, ~since devotion is an act
1643   2, 80  |            as stated above (Q[81]). Wherefore it belongs to ~that virtue
1644   2, 80  |         will is a ~good understood. Wherefore Augustine says (De Trin.
1645   2, 80  |          love of things invisible." Wherefore matters relating to Christ'
1646   2, 81  |         effected by something else, wherefore they pertain to the reason
1647   2, 81  |        moves the reason to its end: wherefore nothing hinders the act ~
1648   2, 81  |             115], A[6]; FP, Q[116]. Wherefore it behooves us so to account
1649   2, 81  |          causes of certain effects. Wherefore it ~must be that men do
1650   2, 81  |      religion to show honor to God, wherefore all those things through
1651   2, 81  |       quoted above (A[1], OBJ[2]). ~Wherefore just as the human mind excels
1652   2, 81  |         know what we think or ~say. Wherefore we do not seek their assistance
1653   2, 81  |            becoming things of God"; wherefore it is useless to pray for ~
1654   2, 81  |         that one pray for ~oneself, wherefore Augustine in commenting
1655   2, 81  |             when he prays for all; ~wherefore He does not say simply '
1656   2, 81  |    multitude are more easily heard, wherefore a gloss on Rm. ~15:30, "
1657   2, 81  |         them that dwell on ~earth?" Wherefore they rejoice in being revenged
1658   2, 81  |            as stated above ~(A[7]). Wherefore we are bound to pray for
1659   2, 81  |             love ourselves ~in God. Wherefore the first petition is expressed
1660   2, 81  |         whereby he wills our good - wherefore we say: "Our Father"; and ~
1661   2, 81  |           He is able to fulfil it - wherefore we say: ~"Who art in heaven."~
1662   2, 81  |             becoming to the angels, wherefore we read in ~the Ps. 96:7: "
1663   2, 81  |              brightness of the sun. Wherefore it is said of Christ (Heb.
1664   2, 81  |          those that are above them, wherefore we ought to pray not only
1665   2, 81  |           the body of the faithful: wherefore such like prayer should ~
1666   2, 81  |           recourse to those ~signs. Wherefore the Psalmist (Ps. 26:8)
1667   2, 81  |             a ~necessary condition: wherefore it is written (1 Cor. 14:
1668   2, 81  |       prayer ought to be continual: wherefore ~Augustine says (ad Probam,
1669   2, 81  |             should be discontinued. Wherefore Augustine says ~(ad Probam.
1670   2, 81  |          Who instigates us to pray. Wherefore Augustine ~says (De Verb.
1671   2, 81  |    persevere not in asking for ~it. Wherefore Basil says (De Constit.
1672   2, 81  |             trespassed against him, wherefore his prayers are heard, according ~
1673   2, 82  |            made equal ~to an angel: wherefore the same text goes on: "
1674   2, 82  |          any occasion of idolatry, ~wherefore the text continues: "Adore
1675   2, 83  |            according to 2 ~Pt. 1:4; wherefore of them is it written (Ps.
1676   2, 83  |               FS, Q[3], AA[1],7,8). Wherefore just as ~to God alone ought
1677   2, 83  |        Ruler of the whole universe. Wherefore, as Augustine says ~(De
1678   2, 83  |          but their God is ~our God. Wherefore the priest says not: I offer
1679   2, 84  |          oblation and a sacrifice. ~Wherefore it is written (Ex. 29:18): "
1680   2, 84  |            read of Moses (Dt. 5:5), wherefore it ~belongs to him to set
1681   2, 84  |          for which it ~was offered, wherefore it is written (Malach. 1:
1682   2, 84  |             on account of contempt, wherefore the same ~text goes on (
1683   2, 84  |           conferred on that people, wherefore it is written (Dt. 26:2,
1684   2, 84  |       granted to the priest's use." Wherefore it is written (Num. 18:8): "
1685   2, 85  |             with secular business." Wherefore in the New Law men are bound
1686   2, 85  |             are counted as nothing. Wherefore the Pharisees who ~claimed
1687   2, 85  |         fruits are the gift of God. Wherefore tithes do not come under
1688   2, 85  |            of tithes are material, ~wherefore they may come to be used
1689   2, 85  |            things among the people. Wherefore those members ~of the clergy
1690   2, 85  |            instead of first-fruits: wherefore for the ~same reason the
1691   2, 86  |      something unacceptable to him. Wherefore, as every sin is ~against
1692   2, 86  |          must keep one's ~promises. Wherefore, according to Augustine [*
1693   2, 86  |            is a kind of infidelity. Wherefore Solomon gives the ~reason
1694   2, 86  |            own will and ~intention, wherefore it is written (Dt. 23:23): "
1695   2, 86  |           and with thy own ~mouth." Wherefore if in taking a vow, it is
1696   2, 86  |            dangerous ~accidentally. Wherefore it is written (Eccles. 11:
1697   2, 86  |         more ~meritorious the deed. Wherefore the act of an inferior virtue
1698   2, 86  |            like sacrifices to God. ~Wherefore Augustine says (De Virg.
1699   2, 86  |             immobility of the will, wherefore ~it strengthens the will
1700   2, 86  |           is a promise made to God: wherefore, the solemnization ~of a
1701   2, 86  |             profession of his rule. Wherefore even though one may ~be
1702   2, 86  |            place of their parents: ~wherefore in both events their vows
1703   2, 86  |         institution of ~the Church; wherefore it seems that the Church
1704   2, 86  |       necessary for these purposes. Wherefore the ~Apostle says (1 Cor.
1705   2, 86  |          person but of the species, wherefore to abstain ~from such intercourse
1706   2, 86  |             De Sanct. ~Virg. viii). Wherefore it is said pointedly "of
1707   2, 86  |          included in the universal, wherefore a Decretal [*Cap. ~Scripturae,
1708   2, 87  |    confirmed by a necessary reason, wherefore propositions regarding such ~
1709   2, 87  |             same is a perfect man." Wherefore it is written ~(Ecclus.
1710   2, 87  |             nor by any other oath." Wherefore we must reply that, as Augustine
1711   2, 87  |      belongs to religion or latria. wherefore it is evident ~that an oath
1712   2, 87  |             do it in honor of God: ~wherefore there is no hindrance, if
1713   2, 87  |             belief in ~another man. Wherefore an oath is not to be reckoned
1714   2, 87  |         oath is lacking in justice: wherefore an oath must not be kept ~
1715   2, 87  |             with his own intention. Wherefore ~Gregory says (Moral. xxvi,
1716   2, 87  |            has become unchangeable, wherefore the ~dispensation will regard
1717   2, 87  |           to swear by the Gospels: ~wherefore Chrysostom [*Hom. xliv in
1718   2, 87  |             truth of what he ~says, wherefore "it becomes not persons
1719   2, 88  |            not of those of ~others; wherefore he can put himself under
1720   2, 88  |         unlawful, as stated ~above. Wherefore Chrysostom, commenting on
1721   2, 88  |            operation of the archer. Wherefore the operation of the irrational ~
1722   2, 89  |            already spoken (Q[83]~). Wherefore we must speak now of praise.
1723   2, 89  |     something greater than ~praise: wherefore He is said (Ecclus. 43:33)
1724   2, 89  |         rather than with the ~lips: wherefore our Lord quoted against
1725   2, 89  |          the good to better things. Wherefore it is ~written (Prov. 27:
1726   2, 89  |          which are unknown to him. ~Wherefore we praise a man with our
1727   2, 89  |             affections towards God, wherefore it is written (Ps. 33:2): "
1728   2, 89  |           and the honor of ~latria; wherefore Ps. 64:2 is rendered by
1729   2, 89  |          respect we owe Him praise; wherefore it is written (Is. ~63:7): "
1730   2, 89  |             s devotion towards God. Wherefore ~whatever is useful in conducing
1731   2, 89  |          more incited to devotion. ~Wherefore Augustine say (Confess.
1732   2, 89  |      excellent way than by singing. Wherefore deacons and prelates, whom ~
1733   2, 90  |          from each single ~defect." Wherefore several vices are opposed
1734   2, 90  |           gloss goes on to explain. Wherefore ~this hypocritical religion
1735   2, 91  |      without committing mortal sin: wherefore ~Jacob bound himself by
1736   2, 91  |            rites of divine worship: wherefore Gregory, ~replying to Augustine,
1737   2, 91  |          way contrary to the truth: wherefore we must observe them, and
1738   2, 92  |           undue to other creatures, wherefore certain people are reproached (
1739   2, 92  |            the power of the demons: wherefore they deemed that ~the images
1740   2, 92  |          superstition of idolatry. ~Wherefore Augustine says (De Doctr.
1741   2, 92  |         words are ~signs of things. Wherefore, just as by prayer and praise
1742   2, 92  |         sentiments of one's heart. ~Wherefore Augustine condemns Seneca (
1743   2, 92  |   Philosopher observes (Poet. iv), ~wherefore as soon as the uncultured
1744   2, 92  |             their beauty or power, ~wherefore it is written (Wis. 13:1,
1745   2, 93  |             men are called divines: wherefore Isidore says (Etym. ~viii,
1746   2, 93  |          oath (Q[89], ~A[4], ad 2). Wherefore superstition includes not
1747   2, 93  |              about temporal things: wherefore the New Law contains no
1748   2, 93  |             is altogether unlawful; wherefore it is written against certain ~
1749   2, 93  |           forecast by ~their means. Wherefore we must consider what things
1750   2, 93  |            on an incorporeal ~body. Wherefore it is impossible for heavenly
1751   2, 93  |          introduces itself therein, wherefore it will ~be a superstitious
1752   2, 93  |             95] A[5] Body Para. 7/7~Wherefore the Reply to the First Objection
1753   2, 93  |            about temporal affairs." Wherefore ~he concludes: "Thus a good
1754   2, 93  |           based on a false opinion. Wherefore we must ~consider what is
1755   2, 93  |             cause of future events: wherefore the future cannot be known
1756   2, 93  |          dispositions of the stars. Wherefore if anyone practicing sortilege
1757   2, 93  |      inspiration of the Holy Ghost. Wherefore, as Bede ~says (Super Act.
1758   2, 94  |       strange words, and so forth. ~Wherefore this art does not make use
1759   2, 94  |             see above Q[92], A[2]]. Wherefore the magic art is to be absolutely ~
1760   2, 94  |     enlightening of the intellect, ~wherefore never did anyone acquire
1761   2, 94  |            see ~above Q[92], A[2]]. Wherefore Augustine says (De Civ.
1762   2, 94  |      influence of heavenly ~bodies; wherefore through this same influence
1763   2, 94  |           96] A[2] R.O. 2 Para. 2/2~Wherefore those images called astronomical
1764   2, 94  |           invocations and trickery, wherefore they ~come under the head
1765   2, 94  |             subsequent occurrences: wherefore, ~according to the Apostle (
1766   2, 94  |          devoid of reason and art, ~wherefore they are yet more vain and
1767   2, 94  |       physicians lawfully observe. ~Wherefore it is not unlawful to consider
1768   2, 94  |            Faust. iv, 2; xxii, 24). Wherefore it is lawful to apply those
1769   2, 94  |             certain ~other animals: wherefore it is written (Ps. 57:5): "
1770   2, 94  |          the relics of the ~saints; wherefore Augustine says (Lib. L.
1771   2, 95  |           to tempt God implicitly. ~Wherefore a gloss on Dt. 6:16, "Thou
1772   2, 95  |            time to the word of God: wherefore if ~they depend on God alone,
1773   2, 95  |            of which one is certain. Wherefore ~all temptation proceeds
1774   2, 95  |       pertains to God's perfection. Wherefore it is ~evident that it is
1775   2, 95  |           be meat in God's house": ~wherefore they did not tempt God by
1776   2, 95  |         through weakness ~of faith, wherefore he is not to be excused
1777   2, 95  |            to pay reverence to God. Wherefore whatever pertains directly
1778   2, 95  |         tempt God is one of ~these; wherefore it is a species of irreligion.~
1779   2, 95  |            can to be heard by God, ~wherefore he tempts God implicitly
1780   2, 95  |             but in relation to man. Wherefore ~deceit is accidental to
1781   2, 96  |           is the ~apprehended good. Wherefore if the false be apprehended
1782   2, 96  |            out of contempt of God. ~Wherefore any action that of its nature,
1783   2, 96  |        which can ~be done lawfully. Wherefore he who fails to fulfil an
1784   2, 96  |             in the eye of the law. ~Wherefore, if a man who has sworn
1785   2, 96  |        denounce another's ~perjury: wherefore it must be understood that
1786   2, 96  |       denunciation was to be ~made: wherefore seemingly the Gospel order
1787   2, 97  |           nation is a divine thing, wherefore in olden times the rulers
1788   2, 97  |           but you are ~sanctified." Wherefore it is written (1 Pt. 2:9): "
1789   2, 97  |            contains Christ Himself. Wherefore the sacrilege ~that is committed
1790   2, 97  |     holiness in all the ~aforesaid: wherefore the diversity of sacred
1791   2, 97  |      sacrilege is a criminal fault, wherefore it is ~punished by capital
1792   2, 97  |            he has no care for them. Wherefore according to human laws
1793   2, 97  |       punishment must be inflicted. Wherefore it was necessary to ~inflict
1794   2, 98  |             gratuitous will of God. Wherefore Our Lord said ~(Mt. 10:8): "
1795   2, 98  |           the leper who was healed: wherefore the sellers of spiritual ~
1796   2, 98  |           non-gratuitous contracts. Wherefore it is impossible for the
1797   2, 98  |        whereby simony is forbidden. Wherefore the custom, if such ~there
1798   2, 98  |            work [*XP, Q[42], A[3]]. Wherefore we must reply ~that Matrimony
1799   2, 98  |              leaves neither unsold. Wherefore let ~no person sell a church,
1800   2, 98  |          the use of the sacraments. Wherefore such things as ~these do
1801   2, 98  |           things, as to ~their end, wherefore it is lawful to sell temporal
1802   2, 98  |            things as to ~their end, wherefore their consecration cannot
1803   2, 98  |      consecrated for that purpose: ~wherefore Abraham could lawfully buy
1804   2, 98  |              but have hated Esau." ~Wherefore Esau sinned by selling his
1805   2, 98  |             has a ~pecuniary value, wherefore servants are hired for a
1806   2, 98  |        which has a pecuniary value. Wherefore just as a man contracts ~
1807   2, 98  |      nothing is received in return, wherefore it does ~not imply a contract
1808   2, 98  |            is one's chief intention wherefore the deed ~itself is simoniacal.
1809   2, 98  |             mere intention or will, wherefore it is ~defined in reference
1810   2, 98  |             received, freely give." Wherefore whosoever acquires spiritual
1811   2, 98  |          will ~of the Supreme Lord. Wherefore he is suspended, by virtue
1812   2, 98  |         confers Orders ~unlawfully: wherefore no one should communicate
1813   2, 98  |         person who cannot sell it. ~Wherefore if a man, knowingly and
1814   2, 99  |            his country, after ~God. Wherefore just as it belongs to religion
1815   2, 99  |        greater includes the lesser: wherefore the worship due ~to God
1816   2, 99  |        being than other relations: ~wherefore the term piety is more applicable
1817   2, 99  |       Dionysius says (Div. Nom. i): wherefore, by way of excellence, piety ~
1818   2, 99  |      considered as the common good: wherefore legal justice has more ~
1819   2, 99  |         already dead to the world: ~wherefore he ought not, under pretext
1820   2, 100 |             of ~governing subjects, wherefore it is fitting that he should
1821   2, 100 |      certain excellence in himself. Wherefore a special virtue is appointed ~
1822   2, 100 |            that we pay what we owe: wherefore ~this belongs to observance
1823   2, 100 |           over that which is moved. Wherefore, a ~person in a position
1824   2, 100 |          aside for the common good: wherefore it is praiseworthy to expose
1825   2, 100 |     compared to those who pay them. Wherefore, though virtuous ~persons,
1826   2, 101 |          one's conscience suffices. wherefore ~honor, so far as God is
1827   2, 101 |           is the ~same as {kleria}, wherefore a gloss of Augustine on
1828   2, 101 |            of the children of God": wherefore he refused to be ~honored
1829   2, 101 |         over some man or ~creature. Wherefore dulia, which pays due service
1830   2, 101 |       through charity is God alone. Wherefore the ~charity with which
1831   2, 101 |          not be towards ~its image. Wherefore reverence paid to a person
1832   2, 102 |            and will is to ~command. Wherefore just as in virtue of the
1833   2, 102 |             proceeds from the will. Wherefore although ~obedience be a
1834   2, 102 |             special among the rest. Wherefore obedience is a special virtue,
1835   2, 102 |        because they are forbidden. ~Wherefore, if obedience be taken in
1836   2, 102 |             not ~receive obedience. Wherefore in this way obedience will
1837   2, 102 |      proceeds from ~another's will. Wherefore obedience make a man's will
1838   2, 102 |            the person that excels: ~wherefore it admits a various species
1839   2, 102 |    obedience we slay our own will." Wherefore even any other acts of virtue ~
1840   2, 102 |          principal act of religion. Wherefore from this point of view ~
1841   2, 102 |      precept, ~belong to obedience. Wherefore according as acts of virtue
1842   2, 102 |      chiefly through God's command, wherefore man is bound to ~obey God'
1843   2, 102 |      esteemed the commands of God, ~wherefore the Apostle says (Gal. 4:
1844   2, 102 |          begetting of his children. Wherefore servants are not bound ~
1845   2, 102 |              internal and external, wherefore he is bound to obey Him
1846   2, 102 |         subject to their superiors: wherefore they ~are bound to obey
1847   2, 102 |            faith of Jesus Christ:" ~wherefore faith in Christ does not
1848   2, 102 |           his flesh the law of sin. Wherefore those that are ~made children
1849   2, 102 |       required by order of justice. Wherefore if the prince's authority
1850   2, 103 |        mortal sin, which is absurd. Wherefore disobedience is not a mortal
1851   2, 103 |            obedience to ~superiors. Wherefore also disobedience to the
1852   2, 103 |         bound to do the impossible: wherefore if a ~superior makes a heap
1853   2, 103 |          they are excused from sin. Wherefore ~superiors should refrain
1854   2, 103 |             is nearest to the ~end. Wherefore disobedience is the more
1855   2, 104 |          thankfulness or gratitude: wherefore giving thanks to God was ~
1856   2, 104 |       something bestowed "gratis": ~wherefore on the part of the giver
1857   2, 104 |              he has received grace. Wherefore, although the gift bestowed ~
1858   2, 104 |             naturally to its cause; wherefore ~Dionysius says (Div. Nom.
1859   2, 104 |           seek what is profitable." Wherefore in things that ~one does
1860   2, 104 |             good rather ~than evil. Wherefore if someone has conferred
1861   2, 104 |             longer called service." Wherefore gratitude is due even to
1862   2, 104 |            him reverence and honor. Wherefore ~the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1863   2, 104 |             affection of the heart: wherefore repayment should ~be made
1864   2, 104 |             should be made at once, wherefore ~Seneca says (De Benef.
1865   2, 104 |            be ~regulated by reason; wherefore it is not praiseworthy to
1866   2, 104 |       without being bound to do so. Wherefore the beneficiary is under
1867   2, 104 |           but to love one another." Wherefore it is not unreasonable if
1868   2, 105 |           being contrary to virtue. Wherefore it is evident that ~every
1869   2, 105 |             return ~something more. Wherefore ingratitude is properly
1870   2, 105 |             he is not bound to do; ~wherefore if he fail to do so, he
1871   2, 106 |       belong ~to the natural right. Wherefore to every definite natural
1872   2, 106 |          being remiss in punishing, wherefore it is written (Prov. 13:
1873   2, 106 |          country and his good name. Wherefore, according to ~Augustine'
1874   2, 106 |          great profit, to the good. Wherefore in such a case the punishment
1875   2, 106 |             a medicinal ~character; wherefore the punishment of death
1876   2, 106 |             was, ~was in distress"; wherefore "Peter, who was calm in
1877   2, 106 |           is contrary to this will. Wherefore, since every ~sin is voluntary,
1878   2, 106 |     expedient for ~each individual. Wherefore according to human judgment
1879   2, 107 |            the command of the will. Wherefore truth is neither a ~theological,
1880   2, 107 |            by the ~virtue of truth. Wherefore it is evident that truth
1881   2, 107 |        intellect, and ~many others. Wherefore the "true" considered in
1882   2, 107 |         truths ~relating to science wherefore neither does this truth
1883   2, 108 |      falsehood in order to deceive. Wherefore a false ~statement uttered
1884   2, 108 |          proper act of the ~reason. Wherefore though dumb animals manifest
1885   2, 108 |      intends to say what is false; ~wherefore also the word "mendacium" [
1886   2, 108 |        denotes every kind of ~sign. Wherefore if a person intended to
1887   2, 108 |         This proceeds from a habit, wherefore the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1888   2, 108 |        lying diminished in gravity. Wherefore a careful consideration
1889   2, 108 |            differ from one another: wherefore seemingly one of ~them must
1890   2, 108 |           we deceive our ~neighbor: wherefore Augustine says (Lib. De
1891   2, 108 |            x; Contra Faust. ~xxii). Wherefore Abraham himself said (Gn.
1892   2, 108 |      virtues of faith and religion: wherefore it is a most grievous and ~
1893   2, 108 |           to have a false ~opinion, wherefore it is contrary to charity,
1894   2, 108 |            that do not concern him. Wherefore a lie of this ~kind, considered
1895   2, 108 |       beside the equity of justice; wherefore it is ~written (1 Jn. 3:
1896   2, 108 |           an eternal reward is due. Wherefore Jerome (in his ~exposition
1897   2, 108 |           officious ~or jocose lie. Wherefore an officious or a jocose
1898   2, 109 |              Q[110], A[1], OBJ[2]). Wherefore, since every lie is a sin, ~
1899   2, 109 |            also spoke figuratively. Wherefore Ambrose (De Abraham i) says ~
1900   2, 109 |             in the ~outward action: wherefore a gloss on Job 36:13, "Dissemblers
1901   2, 109 |         intention which he has not. Wherefore Gregory says ~(Moral.) that "
1902   2, 109 |        seems to proceed from guile, wherefore ~it is opposed to simplicity.
1903   2, 109 |   acquisition of gain or vainglory: wherefore a ~gloss on Job 27:8, "What
1904   2, 109 |          that act's ~proper object. Wherefore since hypocrisy is a kind
1905   2, 109 |            as signs of that virtue, wherefore his hypocrisy has not, ~
1906   2, 109 |              secondarily to injury. Wherefore it belongs directly to simplicity
1907   2, 109 |          oneself other than one is. Wherefore ~it sometimes happens to
1908   2, 110 |            be occasioned by riches; wherefore it ~is written (Wis. 5:8): "
1909   2, 110 |             injury of his neighbor: wherefore boasting of this kind ~is
1910   2, 110 |            remarks (Ethic. iv, ~7): wherefore it amounts to a jocose lie.
1911   2, 111 |           appear unto men to fast." Wherefore such persons are guilty
1912   2, 112 |             where there ~is mirth": wherefore "it belongs to a virtuous
1913   2, 113 |            is contrary to flattery. Wherefore Gregory ~says (Moral. xxii,
1914   2, 113 |           incite him to ~vainglory, wherefore it is written, (Ecclus.
1915   2, 113 |           contrary to one another. ~Wherefore even as detraction is evil,
1916   2, 113 |            hath provoked the Lord." Wherefore Jerome says (Ep. ad Celant): ~"
1917   2, 113 |       himself no less than ~others: wherefore it is written (Ps. 36:15): "
1918   2, 113 |         whom he encourages to sin. ~Wherefore this is a mortal sin, according
1919   2, 114 |             it were, than secretly. Wherefore robbery is a more grievous ~
1920   2, 114 |           its source in his reason: wherefore ~the sins of the flesh,
1921   2, 114 |             the vileness of a ~sin; wherefore a man is not always more
1922   2, 115 |             us for our livelihood. ~Wherefore since it belongs to liberality
1923   2, 115 |             man to have few things. Wherefore the liberal man commendably
1924   2, 115 |             those belonging to him. Wherefore Ambrose says ~(De Offic.
1925   2, 115 |      boasting rather than of pity." Wherefore those who ~lack other virtues,
1926   2, 115 |   regulation of internal ~passions: wherefore money is in one way the
1927   2, 115 |            should ~keep his riches. Wherefore the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1928   2, 115 |       giving something unsuitably. ~Wherefore the liberal man is grieved
1929   2, 115 |           person to whom he gives: ~wherefore this giving belongs to charity
1930   2, 115 |        virtue tends towards a good; wherefore the greater ~virtue is that
1931   2, 115 |        towards the things He gives, wherefore it ~seems to pertain to
1932   2, 116 |         with his condition of life. Wherefore it will ~be a sin for him
1933   2, 116 |         things as means to ~an end: wherefore this desire is devoid of
1934   2, 116 |        avidus aeris]," i.e. ~money: wherefore in Greek covetousness is
1935   2, 116 |            in the ~First Objection. Wherefore this suffices for the Reply
1936   2, 116 |     desirable under another aspect. Wherefore the desire for such things
1937   2, 116 |            by its being ~incurable: wherefore the sin against the Holy
1938   2, 116 |             man's sins are ~healed: wherefore incurability of this kind
1939   2, 116 |      disturbs man even in his body; wherefore Chrysostom (Hom. ~xxix in
1940   2, 116 |           that he possesses riches: wherefore it is not a sin ~of the
1941   2, 116 |        above (FS, Q[1], AA[4],7,8): wherefore the more a thing is furnished
1942   2, 116 |       opposed ~to principal virtue. Wherefore, although liberality is
1943   2, 116 |             special kind of ~fraud, wherefore it is comprised under fraud;
1944   2, 116 |         money, so is ~illiberality. Wherefore tyrants who take great things
1945   2, 117 |           it directed to pleasures, wherefore it is stated ~(Lk. 15:13)
1946   2, 117 |         regard principally ~giving. Wherefore he who exceeds in giving
1947   2, 117 |          whence or how he receives. Wherefore he is prodigal and ~covetous
1948   2, 117 |            arise from covetousness. Wherefore prodigality sometimes is
1949   2, 117 |             deficiency in spending: wherefore it is written (Eccles. 6:
1950   2, 117 |            several additional sins, wherefore the ~prodigal of this kind
1951   2, 117 |          are ~directed by prudence: wherefore if a vice be opposed to
1952   2, 118 |         intention of the ~lawgiver, wherefore the Emperor says in the
1953   2, 118 |             states (Ethic. v, 10). ~Wherefore it is evident that "epikeia"
1954   2, 119 |            God as Creator and Lord. Wherefore ~religion is greater than
1955   2, 119 |        seems to have followed this: wherefore he ~assigns the first beatitude
1956   2, 120 |            stated in Ethic. ii, 1. ~Wherefore, according to Ethic. v,
1957   2, 120 |          needs pertain to ~justice. Wherefore the first three precepts
1958   2, 120 |            to law to make men good, wherefore it ~behooved the precepts
1959   2, 120 |           object, which is its end. Wherefore since man was ~to be directed
1960   2, 120 |            Q[104], AA[5],6, ad 1). ~Wherefore in this respect those works
1961   2, 120 |       teaching by word or ~writing. Wherefore a gloss on Num 28 says that "
1962   2, 120 |          observance of the Sabbath: wherefore it is written (Jn. ~7:23): "
1963   2, 120 |            not profane the Sabbath, wherefore our ~Lord says (Mt. 12:11): "
1964   2, 120 |             our parents ~after God: wherefore he that honors his parents
1965   2, 120 |          above (FS, Q[114], A[12]). Wherefore sometimes in ~accordance
1966   2, 121 |       Dionysius (Div. Nom. iv, 22). Wherefore it ~belongs to human virtue
1967   2, 121 |              away all bodily goods. Wherefore Augustine says (De Morib.
1968   2, 121 |            exceeding right reason: ~wherefore to undergo the greatest
1969   2, 121 |       virtue ever to tend to good; ~wherefore it is in order to pursue
1970   2, 121 |       sovereign good which is God; ~wherefore their fortitude is praised
1971   2, 121 |            action of another power: wherefore the pain in his senses hinders
1972   2, 121 |            works by way of ~nature. Wherefore if a person without forethought
1973   2, 121 |          wherein anger is impotent: wherefore Seneca says (De Ira i): "
1974   2, 121 |       account of sorrow or ~desire; wherefore the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1975   2, 121 |             the sensitive appetite, wherefore they called them ~sicknesses
1976   2, 121 |            be great is to be good": wherefore the better ~a virtue the
1977   2, 121 |         removing obstacles thereto. Wherefore among the ~cardinal virtues,
1978   2, 121 |         order to safeguard justice: wherefore the praise awarded to fortitude ~
1979   2, 122 |        takes the place ~of Baptism. Wherefore just as in the case of baptized
1980   2, 122 |              and ~strength divine." Wherefore it is evident that martyrdom
1981   2, 122 |         which is done by martyrdom: wherefore Gregory says (Moral. xxxv) ~
1982   2, 122 |             integrity of the flesh: wherefore ~seemingly the integrity
1983   2, 122 |         even the life of ~the body: wherefore also Lucy said: "If thou
1984   2, 122 |       through contempt of chastity. Wherefore in the sight of men her ~
1985   2, 122 |         other dangers consequently; wherefore a person is ~not called
1986   2, 122 |         made known to us by Christ: wherefore ~Christ's martyrs are His
1987   2, 122 |             is the truth of faith. ~Wherefore the cause of all martyrdom
1988   2, 123 |            fear ~is natural to man: wherefore the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1989   2, 123 |             to every other passion. Wherefore the ~Philosopher says that
1990   2, 123 |           proved in Ethic. iii, ~6. Wherefore the inordinateness of this
1991   2, 123 |            the beginning of daring. Wherefore, just as ~fortitude which
1992   2, 123 |         shunned rather than others. Wherefore it is no sin not to shun
1993   2, 123 |          evils of external ~things. Wherefore if one were to incur evils
1994   2, 124 |          ever hated his own flesh." Wherefore even those that ~slay themselves
1995   2, 124 |         they are not to be feared; ~wherefore it is written (Ecclus. 34:
1996   2, 124 |            excess or by deficiency. Wherefore ~just as timidity is opposed
1997   2, 124 |             the mean of ~fortitude, wherefore it is opposed to fortitude
1998   2, 125 |        stated above (Q[58], A[3]). ~Wherefore daring which leads one to
1999   2, 125 |             which it is ~concerned. Wherefore every vice that denotes
2000   2, 125 |         goes by the name of daring. Wherefore it is ~evident that it is