Part, Question

 1   2, 72  |      escape from paying ~his debts. This also explains how
 2   2, 87  |  affairs we see men take the debts of another upon themselves. ~
 3   2, 100 |     indebted, by paying his ~debts: and in this sense is to
 4   2, 105 |     the Law ~prescribed that debts should cease together after
 5   2, 105 |      conveniently pay their ~debts, would do so before the
 6   2, 120 | required that one pay ~one's debts, according to Rm. 13:7, "
 7   2, 187 | bodily weakness, a burden of debts, or the ~like) in such cases
 8   3, 46  |    so it ~appears to condone debts without satisfaction: nor,
 9   3, 86  |     4: Further, sins are the debts, for which we pray for pardon
10   3, 88  |  sins are reckoned among our debts, since we pray in their
11 Suppl, 25|    the requirements of their debts; in which, too, ~many have
12 Suppl, 71| equal to the ~other, for the debts of two sinners require a
13 Suppl, 75|    them ~is: "Forgive us our debts [Douay: 'trespasses']."
14 Suppl, 75|   the Church ~prays that all debts may be forgiven her in this
15 Suppl, 75| receive the remission of all debts: and one of the ~debts to
16 Suppl, 75|   all debts: and one of the ~debts to which we are bound by
17 Suppl, 75|    Hence ~the forgiveness of debts or delivery from evil cannot
18 Suppl, 96|       6:12): "Forgive us our debts, as we ~also forgive our