Part, Question

 1   2, 105|           not being subject to a ~pecuniary penalty is set down as being "
 2   2, 56 |         that is estimated ~not by pecuniary gain but by the acquisition
 3   2, 76 |      which ~cannot be priced at a pecuniary value, and which can be
 4   2, 76 |  obligation of this ~kind has its pecuniary value. Consequently it is
 5   2, 97 | punishment of sacrilege should be pecuniary?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99] A[
 6   2, 97 |          sacrilege should not be ~pecuniary. A pecuniary punishment
 7   2, 97 |       should not be ~pecuniary. A pecuniary punishment is not wont to
 8   2, 97 |          should not be ~awarded a pecuniary punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
 9   2, 97 |          should ~not be awarded a pecuniary punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
10   2, 97 |           of ~covetousness that a pecuniary punishment should be exacted
11   2, 97 |          the death of the body, a pecuniary ~punishment is inflicted,
12   2, 98 |    understand anything that has a pecuniary value, as the ~Philosopher
13   2, 98 |          anything that can have a pecuniary value." Now it is evident
14   2, 98 |          usefulness, which has a ~pecuniary value, wherefore servants
15   2, 98 |            usefulness which has a pecuniary value. Wherefore just as
16   2, 187|           a freeman "is above all pecuniary ~consideration" [*Dig. L,