Part, Question

 1   2, 98  |        God are bound to certain obligations to which the laity are not
 2   2, 101 |          and again, to lay many obligations on such like men, in order
 3   2, 71  |        man is not under greater obligations to others than ~to himself.
 4   2, 79  |  faithful, and fulfil our just ~obligations to God, according to Andronicus [*
 5   2, 85  |       New Law are under greater obligations, ~according to Mt. 5:20, "
 6   2, 87  |       can be under two opposite obligations. Yet ~sometimes the person
 7   2, 96  | absolved ~such persons from the obligations of their oath. Henceforth,
 8   2, 102 |        while subjects have many obligations towards their superiors, ~
 9   2, 150 |      For the multitude has many obligations which cannot be ~discharged
10   2, 182 |      are admitted under certain obligations and with ~solemnity.~Aquin.:
11   2, 185 |        religious ~have no other obligations than what seculars have,
12   3, 48  |         we were freed from both obligations. For the ~atonement by which
13   3, 69  |      forward he is bound by his obligations." ~And so both Baptism and
14 Suppl, 6 |    point; for religious have no obligations besides ~those of other
15 Suppl, 52|       be taken away from these ~obligations by his master's command.~
16 Suppl, 61|        a person contracts more ~obligations in one religious order than
17 Suppl, 62|         she is freed from both ~obligations by divorce. Therefore "she