Part, Question

 1   2, 27 |     potentiality to its act, ~the illiberal man loves the man who is
 2   2, 72 |         sin; for some are at once illiberal and ~wasteful - illiberality
 3   2, 72 |           One may be prodigal and illiberal with regard to different ~
 4   2, 72 |           for instance one may be illiberal [*Cf. SS, Q[119], A[1],
 5   2, 72 |         but one ~motive: thus the illiberal man, for the same motive,
 6   2, 116| helplessness of any kind make men illiberal." Therefore covetousness
 7   2, 116|      misers [*{kimbikes}], who do illiberal deeds," and of ~those who "
 8   2, 116|       places are not to be called illiberal," i.e. covetous. ~Therefore
 9   2, 116|          a man may be said to be ~illiberal or covetous through a defect
10   2, 116|     Sometimes a man is said to be illiberal or covetous, ~through an
11   2, 116|         servile works by means of illiberal practices, or by acquiring
12   2, 116|    violence, are ~said to be, not illiberal, but unjust.~
13   2, 117|           be much better than the illiberal man."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[119]
14   2, 117|         in Ethic. iv, 1. That an ~illiberal or covetous man refrain
15   2, 133|       mean man in common with the illiberal or covetous man is loth