Part, Question

2501   3, 82  |              by Christ to the baptized person, so likewise the power of ~
2502   3, 82  |              he consecrates ~as in the person of Christ. But as Christ
2503   3, 82  |                 it belongs to the same person ~to dispense and to consecrate
2504   3, 82  |             himself, because the same ~person cannot be active and passive
2505   3, 82  |           priestly actions, and in the person of Christ to utter, over
2506   3, 82  |          minister of Christ, in Whose ~person he consecrates this sacrament.
2507   3, 82  |               it is pronounced in the ~person of Christ, it is holy and
2508   3, 82  |       sacrament is consecrated in the ~person of Christ. But Baptism is
2509   3, 82  |           Eucharist, he does so in the person of the entire Church, as
2510   3, 82  |          putting up all prayers in the person of the Church. ~Therefore,
2511   3, 82  |          sacrament he speaks as in the person of Christ, Whose place he
2512   3, 83  |               Christ's image, in Whose person and by Whose power he pronounces ~
2513   3, 83  |                on us," thrice for the ~Person of the Father, and "Christ,
2514   3, 83  |                on us," thrice for the ~Person of the Son, and "Lord, have
2515   3, 83  |           mercy on us," thrice for the Person of ~the Holy Ghost; against
2516   3, 83  |           priest then acting as in the person of God; to show ~that the
2517   3, 83  |           Blood," etc., to signify the person ~of Judas the seller, and
2518   3, 83  |             after ~Resurrection, Whose person the bishop chiefly represents.~
2519   3, 83  |               by some ~evilly disposed person in order to kill him. Now
2520   3, 83  |               A[7]): ~nevertheless the person responsible for the neglect
2521   3, 83  |   circumstances of the fact and of the person, the said ~penances may
2522   3, 84  |           while others are acts of the person who seeks to be cured, such
2523   3, 84  |                 deed and word that the person is washed inwardly, and
2524   3, 84  |            wherefore it is said in the person of the penitent (Ps. 1:14): ~"
2525   3, 85  |     retribution is on the ~part of the person offended against. Each of
2526   3, 85  |                virtue towards ~another person, and the matter of justice
2527   3, 85  |             justice is not so much the person to ~whom justice is due
2528   3, 85  |             penance, which regards the person of the sinner, just as vindictive ~
2529   3, 85  |        vindictive ~justice regards the person of the judge. Therefore
2530   3, 90  |              of the offender or of the person offended; ~whereas, in Penance,
2531   3, 90  |           according to the will of the person offended. ~Accordingly the
2532 Suppl, 1 |             necessary for the contrite person to have the purpose of ~
2533 Suppl, 3 |         therefore sometimes a contrite person ~does not shed outward tears
2534 Suppl, 3 |                occurs to the ~contrite person, viz. the offense against
2535 Suppl, 6 |              they ~must confess in the person of His vicar; and although
2536 Suppl, 6 |                as mortal. ~Therefore a person must sometimes confess a
2537 Suppl, 6 |             the Church; so that such a person would not be deprived of ~
2538 Suppl, 7 |                viz. sin; ~thirdly, the person to whom the manifestation
2539 Suppl, 8 |              He empowered them, in the person of the ~apostles, to forgive
2540 Suppl, 8 |               of a priest, and hear ~a person's confession.~Aquin.: SMT
2541 Suppl, 8 |              he can; and although this person cannot perfect ~the sacrament,
2542 Suppl, 8 |                is not the judge of the person who ~confesses to him, yet,
2543 Suppl, 8 |               1: No wrong is done to a person unless what is taken away
2544 Suppl, 8 |       co-adjutor is subordinate to the person he is appointed to help, ~
2545 Suppl, 8 |             Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: One person may act on the jurisdiction
2546 Suppl, 8 |               which is taken from ~the person of the sinner. Now a punishment
2547 Suppl, 8 |                because the greater the person sinned against, the more ~
2548 Suppl, 9 |            knows the conscience of the person ~confessing. In this way
2549 Suppl, 9 |               constitution of the sick person, since one disease is ~aggravated
2550 Suppl, 9 |                more essential than the person to whom ~confession is made.~
2551 Suppl, 11|                for just as, though the person ~baptized be insincere,
2552 Suppl, 11|             that the ~intention of the person in commanding him thus,
2553 Suppl, 11|                 Further, sometimes one person tells another a secret,
2554 Suppl, 11|                 were to confess to the person who has to ~sentence him.
2555 Suppl, 12|               may be reconciled to the person ~offended. But reconciliation,
2556 Suppl, 13|           since it is measured by the ~person against whom it is committed,
2557 Suppl, 14|                leave an effect in the ~person who makes satisfaction,
2558 Suppl, 14|           result in a ~diminution of a person's substance, and so on.
2559 Suppl, 14|               behind ~no effect in the person that does satisfaction,
2560 Suppl, 15|          between the offender ~and the person whom he offends. Now equalization
2561 Suppl, 15|              of, and ~giving it to the person from whom something has
2562 Suppl, 15|               always the ~guilt of the person, but sometimes the guilt
2563 Suppl, 15|              is inflicted by God on a ~person without the person's fault,
2564 Suppl, 15|               on a ~person without the person's fault, that his virtue
2565 Suppl, 16|           detestation of evil befits a person according as ~he is naturally
2566 Suppl, 17|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: A person may be worthy to have something
2567 Suppl, 17|                requires fitness in the person ~on whom it is exercised -
2568 Suppl, 17|           about ~the worthiness of the person to be absolved, while the
2569 Suppl, 17|            sins in the same way as one Person, ~wherefore there is no
2570 Suppl, 19|            belonging to an individual ~person. But sometimes a number
2571 Suppl, 19|               have to judge ~whether a person should be excluded from
2572 Suppl, 19|              be conferred by any holy ~person in whom Christ dwells by
2573 Suppl, 19|                excels in ~goodness the person whom he blesses. The other
2574 Suppl, 19|              11), "if an unacceptable ~person is sent to intercede, anger
2575 Suppl, 19|                user authority over the person ~on whom they are used,
2576 Suppl, 20|              the use of the keys, is a person who is subject, as ~stated
2577 Suppl, 20|                keys on some particular person is due to his power being
2578 Suppl, 21|            sacraments. Consequently ~a person may be expelled from the
2579 Suppl, 21|           intention is directed to the person he prays for, and this union
2580 Suppl, 21|                that the excommunicated person is withdrawn ~altogether
2581 Suppl, 21|          assaulting the excommunicated person, both spiritually and ~corporally."
2582 Suppl, 21|    excommunication was evidenced by ~a person being troubled in his body
2583 Suppl, 21|            this takes ~effect, and the person excommunicated should humbly
2584 Suppl, 21|               seek absolution from the person ~who has excommunicated
2585 Suppl, 22|             since every excommunicated person is severed from the ~communion
2586 Suppl, 22|        jurisdiction, an excommunicated person cannot ~excommunicate, and
2587 Suppl, 22|            excommunicated or suspended person does not ~lose his jurisdiction,
2588 Suppl, 23|    communicates with an excommunicated person is ~excommunicated?~(3)
2589 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person in matters not permitted
2590 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[23] A[
2591 Suppl, 23|     communicate with an excommunicated person. For excommunication is
2592 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person in corporal matters.~Aquin.:
2593 Suppl, 23|           lawful to communicate with a person lying under an excommunication
2594 Suppl, 23|         matters with an excommunicated person; and ~one may even speak
2595 Suppl, 23|      attendance on ~the excommunicated person, viz. his wife, child, slave,
2596 Suppl, 23|              to ~see an excommunicated person in distress: for then he
2597 Suppl, 23|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a person incurs excommunication for
2598 Suppl, 23|                1: It would seem that a person does not incur excommunication
2599 Suppl, 23|       separated from the Church than a person who is excommunicated. But ~
2600 Suppl, 23|                with ~an excommunicated person, for the same reason a third
2601 Suppl, 23|            contrary, An excommunicated person is banished from communion. ~
2602 Suppl, 23|             Para. 1/1~I answer that, A person may incur excommunication
2603 Suppl, 23|                not pass on to a ~third person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[23] A[
2604 Suppl, 23|                with an excommunicated ~person in other cases than those
2605 Suppl, 23|                 with an excommunicated person in other cases than those
2606 Suppl, 23|       communion with an excommunicated person, since one ought to die
2607 Suppl, 23|       communion with an excommunicated person. ~Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
2608 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person. Therefore it is a mortal
2609 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person, outside those cases in
2610 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person, save in those cases in
2611 Suppl, 23|                with an ~excommunicated person. Therefore it is a mortal
2612 Suppl, 23|       communion with an excommunicated person is not that ~which is inflicted
2613 Suppl, 23|       communion with an excommunicated person, by word or in any of the ~
2614 Suppl, 23|             word to an ~excommunicated person, and that by excommunicating
2615 Suppl, 23|              that by excommunicating a person one would ~endanger the
2616 Suppl, 23|             sometimes inflicted on one person ~for the sin of another
2617 Suppl, 24|                absolved ~except by the person who excommunicated him,
2618 Suppl, 24|             the hour of ~death, when a person can be absolved by any priest
2619 Suppl, 24|               seven cases in which the person who strikes a cleric ~does
2620 Suppl, 24|                2: As an excommunicated person has no share in the sacraments ~
2621 Suppl, 24|               the other hand just as a person ~can be excommunicated against
2622 Suppl, 25|           sakes have I done it in ~the person of Christ," and a gloss
2623 Suppl, 25|               this or that particular ~person, who needs the remission
2624 Suppl, 25|         consider the condition of the ~person affected, and the utility
2625 Suppl, 25|               and according to which a person is held deserving ~of obtaining
2626 Suppl, 25|              by the cause ~for which a person is worthy of an indulgence.~
2627 Suppl, 25|                merits are applied to a person so does he obtain ~remission.
2628 Suppl, 25|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: A person who lives near the church,
2629 Suppl, 25|               of one year. ~Nor does a person gain the indulgence each
2630 Suppl, 25|              the Blessed Peter, then a person ~gains the indulgence as
2631 Suppl, 25|        particular individual. Now one ~person's good is applied to another
2632 Suppl, 25|            even without indulgences, a person shares in all the good ~
2633 Suppl, 25|               by the intention of the ~person who does the good action;
2634 Suppl, 25|              cause, the intention of a person who has done something for
2635 Suppl, 26|               satisfaction for a third person. ~Therefore a prelate can
2636 Suppl, 26|               satisfaction done by one person are applied to another,
2637 Suppl, 26|                by the intention of the person who did them ~being directed
2638 Suppl, 26|            directed in some way to the person to whom they are applied.
2639 Suppl, 26|               they are applied. Now a ~person's intention may be directed
2640 Suppl, 26|             Individually, as when one ~person offers satisfaction for
2641 Suppl, 26|    satisfaction for another particular person; and thus anyone ~can apply
2642 Suppl, 26|                Specifically, as when a person prays for ~the congregation
2643 Suppl, 26|             those ~works to some other person, by applying the intention
2644 Suppl, 26|                Generically, as when a ~person directs his works for the
2645 Suppl, 26|               Secondly, because in one person or even in one ~congregation
2646 Suppl, 26|            sufficient both for the one person or congregation and for
2647 Suppl, 26|                him alone as the public person, but to others by ~delegation
2648 Suppl, 26|              is entrusted ~to the same person as the government of the
2649 Suppl, 26|                sin, ~or by a most holy person; since he remits punishment,
2650 Suppl, 27|                3) Whether they avail a person who does not fulfill the
2651 Suppl, 27|                in mortal ~sin. For one person can merit grace and many
2652 Suppl, 27|                might possibly avail a ~person so that he could merit grace (
2653 Suppl, 27|      congregation, or of one specified person," then ~they might avail
2654 Suppl, 27|               then ~they might avail a person in mortal sin so that he
2655 Suppl, 27|             conditions. Because when a person is ~unable to perform a
2656 Suppl, 27|               removed. If ~therefore a person fails to do that for which
2657 Suppl, 27|                on the condition that a person does or gives ~a certain
2658 Suppl, 27|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A person can by his intention apply
2659 Suppl, 27|        indulgence," it would avail the person for whom ~it is done. Nor
2660 Suppl, 27|              it is done. Nor would the person who does this action, give
2661 Suppl, 27|               an indulgence avails the person who grants it?~Aquin.: SMT
2662 Suppl, 28|                 after doing penance, a person may commit the ~same sins
2663 Suppl, 28|         deference is given ~not to the person but to his orders.~Aquin.:
2664 Suppl, 29|              matter is ~applied to the person anointed in respect of various
2665 Suppl, 31|               by the priest in his own person, ~for since sometimes he
2666 Suppl, 31|                 But ~it is said in the person of the whole Church, in
2667 Suppl, 31|             the whole Church, in whose person he can pray ~as a public
2668 Suppl, 32|             not be given to every sick person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[32] A[
2669 Suppl, 34|              power is conferred on the person ordained." For a part ~should
2670 Suppl, 35|                as a remedy, not to one person but to the ~whole Church.
2671 Suppl, 35|          baptized. If therefore such a person ~present himself for Orders,
2672 Suppl, 36|               he dares to utter in the person of ~Christ, words polluted
2673 Suppl, 36|              in like ~manner any other person in orders.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2674 Suppl, 37|             power should reside in one person; and ~consequently there
2675 Suppl, 37|            Sent. iv, D, 24). Because a person is prepared by ~absolution
2676 Suppl, 37|              Therefore ~every baptized person can perform these acts,
2677 Suppl, 37|               special power, which the person ordained has to the exclusion
2678 Suppl, 37|               form itself. And since a person acquires the ~proximate
2679 Suppl, 37|                 way on the part of one person only, for instance the prayers
2680 Suppl, 37|                acts befit any baptized person. In ~another way on the
2681 Suppl, 38|         Whether a heretic or any other person cut off from the Church
2682 Suppl, 38|                by the very fact that a person communicates in the ~sacraments
2683 Suppl, 39|                fault. Now sometimes a ~person commits homicide without
2684 Suppl, 39|                chiefly on account of a person being unfit to administer
2685 Suppl, 40|       corresponding thereto; so that a person receives a ~character when
2686 Suppl, 40|             office there should be one person to preside, just as a general
2687 Suppl, 41|           which ~governs all, that one person chooses one office such
2688 Suppl, 41|                husbandry, and ~another person another. And so it is too
2689 Suppl, 43|           sureties [sponsores]". Now a person is said to be betrothed
2690 Suppl, 43|             penalty be ~exacted from a person who is unwilling to fulfill
2691 Suppl, 43|                4). The first is when a person neither ~understands by
2692 Suppl, 43|         regards things ~concerning his person, when his natural reason
2693 Suppl, 43|            regards ~things outside his person, at the end of his third
2694 Suppl, 43|              in matters concerning his person, either to ~religion or
2695 Suppl, 43|               are betrothed by another person before they ~reach the age
2696 Suppl, 44|           protector and support in the person of her husband; or into ~"
2697 Suppl, 45|             OTC Para. 2/2~Further, one person does not receive power over
2698 Suppl, 45|               his property to another ~person - for instance if he were
2699 Suppl, 45|              the mental consent of one person cannot be known to ~another,
2700 Suppl, 45|               Wherefore just as were a person to receive the outward cleansing, ~
2701 Suppl, 45|             For a thing that is in one person's power is ~not transferred
2702 Suppl, 45|             without the consent of the person ~in whose power it was.
2703 Suppl, 47|          bodily strength one forces a ~person to move; the other causes
2704 Suppl, 47|             mixed violence," as when a person throws his ~merchandise
2705 Suppl, 47|              those which relate to the person, such as death, blows, ~
2706 Suppl, 47|         whether they ~refer to his own person, or to the person of his
2707 Suppl, 47|              his own person, or to the person of his wife or children,
2708 Suppl, 47|                it follows that where a person's consent is required, every ~
2709 Suppl, 47|           Church should not ~presume a person to sin until it be proved;
2710 Suppl, 48|             Whether consent to marry a person for an immoral motive makes
2711 Suppl, 48|           marriage can result from one person's consent to take another
2712 Suppl, 48|        marriage cannot result from one person's ~consent to take another
2713 Suppl, 49|            grace or virtue. Yet when a person is moved to ~the aforesaid
2714 Suppl, 49|         whenever nature alone moves a ~person to the marriage act, he
2715 Suppl, 50|             unlawful for a particular ~person to marry.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2716 Suppl, 50|               making it unlawful for a person to marry.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2717 Suppl, 50|     impediments to marriage, placing a person in a middle ~position between
2718 Suppl, 50|           differentiated as follows. A person may be hindered from contracting ~
2719 Suppl, 50|                or with some particular person. If simply, so ~that he
2720 Suppl, 50|               Para. 4/4~If, however, a person is hindered from marrying,
2721 Suppl, 50|              reference to a particular person, this is either because
2722 Suppl, 50|                he is bound to ~another person, and thus he who is married
2723 Suppl, 50|              of one of them to a third person; ~thirdly, on account of
2724 Suppl, 50|         sacraments which ~refer to one person taken individually; secondly,
2725 Suppl, 50|              civil law. Consequently a person may be rendered an ~unlawful
2726 Suppl, 51|            about the ~condition or the person. For that which applies
2727 Suppl, 51|               an ~error concerning the person. Therefore it should be
2728 Suppl, 51|       impediment ~than error about the person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[51] A[
2729 Suppl, 51|              error about ~condition or person that is an impediment to
2730 Suppl, 51|                accident ~affecting the person, so are bodily or mental
2731 Suppl, 51|          pertains to the condition of ~person, so do high and low rank,
2732 Suppl, 51|              not even error about the ~person is an impediment to marriage.
2733 Suppl, 51|               Thus error regarding the person is not ~an impediment to
2734 Suppl, 51|                by error concerning the person, ~the second by error regarding
2735 Suppl, 51|             Reply OBJ 5: Error about a person's rank, as such, does not
2736 Suppl, 51|             however, the error about a person's rank or position amounts ~
2737 Suppl, 51|         amounts ~to an error about the person, it is an impediment to
2738 Suppl, 51|            directly to this particular person, her error about ~his rank
2739 Suppl, 51|               there is error about the person, ~and the marriage will
2740 Suppl, 51|           those things which render a ~person an unlawful subject of marriage.
2741 Suppl, 52|              slavery, so as to deem ~a person free who is a slave, so
2742 Suppl, 52|              freedom, so as ~to deem a person a slave whereas he is free.
2743 Suppl, 52|             respect of coition makes a person unable to pay the debt, ~
2744 Suppl, 52|               but from the fact that a person sins, nature has ~an inclination
2745 Suppl, 52|                to the circumstances of person and ~guilt belongs to positive
2746 Suppl, 52|            error; ~whereas a change of person is not reckoned a special
2747 Suppl, 52|                substitution of another person has not the nature of ~an
2748 Suppl, 52|         consent. For no one can give a person that which is another's
2749 Suppl, 52|               by marrying give another person ~power over his body without
2750 Suppl, 52|              fraud can indeed hurt the person who has acted ~fraudulently,
2751 Suppl, 52|              be prejudicial to another person: wherefore ~if the husband,
2752 Suppl, 53|                it would seem that if a person marry in despite of a vow
2753 Suppl, 53|               it into the power of the person to whom it is promised, ~
2754 Suppl, 53|              does not cease to be in a person's power for the reason ~
2755 Suppl, 53|                Further, every ordained person can have ecclesiastical
2756 Suppl, 53|          conjug., cap. Si Quis): ~"any person whom you shall find to have
2757 Suppl, 53|              OTC Para. 2/2~Further, no person who has vowed continence
2758 Suppl, 53|               in words, nevertheless a person is understood ~to have taken
2759 Suppl, 53|           marriage, on the part of the person ordained, since he cannot
2760 Suppl, 54|       consanguinity arises between the person born of semen and that ~
2761 Suppl, 54|           kindred between him and ~the person of whom he is born by carnal
2762 Suppl, 54|             conveyed ~to them from one person by procreation, it destroys
2763 Suppl, 54|             into the ~substance of the person fed has more in common with
2764 Suppl, 54|                Yet the addition of one person to another ~does not always
2765 Suppl, 54|                where there ~is but one person, but only when one person
2766 Suppl, 54|              person, but only when one person is compared to another.~
2767 Suppl, 54|               the legal reckoning, the person who ~occupies the first
2768 Suppl, 54|        reckoning, by whatever degree a person is distant from some ~higher
2769 Suppl, 54|               is he distant from each ~person descending from that degree,
2770 Suppl, 54|               stock be related to some person on account of his being
2771 Suppl, 54|                 Sometimes, ~however, a person is more distantly related
2772 Suppl, 54|             stock, because this other ~person may be more distantly related
2773 Suppl, 54|              descent, ~namely from the person whose consanguinity is in
2774 Suppl, 54|                persons ~related to one person in the same degree of consanguinity,
2775 Suppl, 54|              in neither case does any ~person come in between; and yet
2776 Suppl, 54|            father. Hence ~the nearer a person is to the common ancestor
2777 Suppl, 54|         nevertheless in respect of the person whose ~consanguinity is
2778 Suppl, 54|                 uncivilized nations no person is debarred from marriage
2779 Suppl, 55|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether a person contracts affinity through
2780 Suppl, 55|                1: It would seem that a person does not contract affinity
2781 Suppl, 55|        connected with the other. Now a person's blood relations are separate ~
2782 Suppl, 55|                 Consequently even as a person through being connected
2783 Suppl, 55|                friendship, so does one person become connected with another
2784 Suppl, 55|           degree,~because, to wit, the person begotten is in the same
2785 Suppl, 55|                their connection that a person ~who is connected with one
2786 Suppl, 55|             another it ~happens that a person who is connected with one
2787 Suppl, 55|               by the death of a ~third person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55] A[
2788 Suppl, 55|       contracted survive, although the person ~die through whom it was
2789 Suppl, 55|        contracted through union with a person related ~by affinity. Therefore
2790 Suppl, 55|            second kind. And again if a person through marriage ~contracts
2791 Suppl, 55|             Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 6: One person is not connected with me
2792 Suppl, 55|               who is affine to me, no ~person becomes connected with me,
2793 Suppl, 55|               not marry her in his own person ~as it were, but as supplying
2794 Suppl, 55|         retaliation takes place when a person is ~accused of a crime,
2795 Suppl, 55|              in writing, ~provided the person who denounces the marriage
2796 Suppl, 55|                 Now in these the same ~person cannot be both accuser and
2797 Suppl, 55|            suit; namely that "the same person can be accuser and ~witness;
2798 Suppl, 56|       ignorance, in which case if ~the person whose action has occasioned
2799 Suppl, 56|                necessity, and then the person whose ~action has occasioned
2800 Suppl, 56|       instruction: ~and consequently a person's spiritual father is so
2801 Suppl, 56|              is contracted between the person baptized ~and the person
2802 Suppl, 56|               person baptized ~and the person who raises him from the
2803 Suppl, 56|                contracted ~between the person baptized and the person
2804 Suppl, 56|                person baptized and the person who raises him from the
2805 Suppl, 56|               only on ~the part of the person of whose seed the child
2806 Suppl, 56|                not on the ~part of the person who receives the child after
2807 Suppl, 56|               Further, he who raises a person from the sacred font is
2808 Suppl, 56|         contracted between him and the person whom he raises from the
2809 Suppl, 56|           happen that someone raises a person from the ~sacred font before
2810 Suppl, 56|      spirituality. Therefore raising a person from the sacred font ~is
2811 Suppl, 56|              as in carnal generation a person is born of a father ~and
2812 Suppl, 56|              in spiritual generation a person is born again a son of ~
2813 Suppl, 56|               he who raises a baptized person from the sacred font, or
2814 Suppl, 56|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: A person who is not baptized cannot
2815 Suppl, 56|              wife together can raise a person from the ~sacred font, since
2816 Suppl, 56|              and godmother of the same person are not ~united in that
2817 Suppl, 56|                are not ~united in that person's spiritual birth save accidentally,
2818 Suppl, 56|           twice ~godmother of the same person from different causes, just
2819 Suppl, 56|              consanguinity to the same person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[56] A[
2820 Suppl, 56|              father to son, ~since the person begotten involves a change
2821 Suppl, 56|              carnal parent of the same person; and the third is called
2822 Suppl, 56|               OBJ 1: The addition of a person by carnal generation entails
2823 Suppl, 56|                degree with regard to a person connected by the same kind
2824 Suppl, 57|        Adoption is ~the act by which a person lawfully takes for his child
2825 Suppl, 57|             father. Now, sometimes the person adopted does not come under
2826 Suppl, 57|          consequence whether an ~older person become the father of a younger,
2827 Suppl, 57|           Therefore, if by adoption ~a person is taken as a child without
2828 Suppl, 57|            difference whether an older person adopted a younger, or a ~
2829 Suppl, 57|                 or a ~younger an older person; which is not true. Therefore
2830 Suppl, 57|            what is good and ~just, one person can take to himself another
2831 Suppl, 57|             taken, it follows that the person taken as a ~child must be
2832 Suppl, 57|                arrogatio," whereby the person ~adopted is placed under
2833 Suppl, 57|                 Consequently a younger person cannot adopt an older; but ~
2834 Suppl, 57|           according to law the adopted person must be so much younger
2835 Suppl, 57|    relationship; and ~therefore such a person is not competent to be chosen
2836 Suppl, 57|              by one's ~providing for a person's nourishment and education,
2837 Suppl, 57|      nourishment and education, else a person would ~be related to his
2838 Suppl, 57|              relationship passes to no person incapable of ~being a god-parent;
2839 Suppl, 57|         relationship passes to another person. Therefore legal relationship
2840 Suppl, 57|            only so long as the adopted person remains under the power
2841 Suppl, 57|             not pass to a non-baptized person is not ~because such a person
2842 Suppl, 57|          person is not ~because such a person cannot be a god-parent but
2843 Suppl, 57|                are in the power of the person adopted are adopted also.~
2844 Suppl, 58|               body. Therefore a frigid person, ~being incapable of carnal
2845 Suppl, 58|             the bond is unfitting if a person bind himself to what he
2846 Suppl, 58|              another or with the same ~person, she reinstates the former
2847 Suppl, 58|                kinds. First, because a person is unable to fulfill the
2848 Suppl, 58|                an impediment whereby a person ~cannot pay the marriage
2849 Suppl, 58|           impediment in regard ~to one person and not in regard to another.
2850 Suppl, 58|           through the action of man, a person may be rendered ~incapable
2851 Suppl, 58|            spell and frigidity, that a person ~who is impotent through
2852 Suppl, 58|                been given power over a person on account of sin, it does
2853 Suppl, 58|                previous, then ~the mad person either has lucid intervals,
2854 Suppl, 58|              Therefore neither could a person marry if defective age were ~
2855 Suppl, 59|        instance when, after Baptism, a person ~falls into heresy. Yet
2856 Suppl, 59|             into heresy. Yet if such a person marry a believer, it is ~
2857 Suppl, 59|                 The faith of a married person does not dissolve but ~perfects
2858 Suppl, 59|         between a slave ~and a married person.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
2859 Suppl, 59|           Disparity of worship makes a person simply unfit for lawful ~
2860 Suppl, 60|           adulterous wife or any other person deserving of death. Since ~
2861 Suppl, 60|               it is lawful to accuse a person of murder ~or any other
2862 Suppl, 61|                is contracted with ~one person, namely Christ; to Whom,
2863 Suppl, 61|            Christ; to Whom, however, a person contracts more ~obligations
2864 Suppl, 61|          contract is not with the same person: ~wherefore that comparison
2865 Suppl, 61|               nature into the unity of person, which union is altogether
2866 Suppl, 61|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A person is not accounted dead to
2867 Suppl, 62|                Q[33], A[7]], whereby a person binds himself under the
2868 Suppl, 62|                That which is done in a person's favor does him no ~prejudice.
2869 Suppl, 63|            penalty save for sin. Now a person ~incurs the penalty of irregularity
2870 Suppl, 63|              wont at times to incite a person to a second marriage, namely ~
2871 Suppl, 64|                what is hurtful ~to his person. But it is sometimes harmful
2872 Suppl, 64|              is sometimes harmful to a person to pay the debt ~when asked,
2873 Suppl, 64|                with the welfare of his person, as stated above. Wherefore
2874 Suppl, 64|                has the care of a sick ~person is bound to remedy the disease
2875 Suppl, 64|            time; because to prevent a ~person's spiritual progress is
2876 Suppl, 64|                 and those in which one person is bound to another do not
2877 Suppl, 64|               matters of this kind one person cannot take a vow ~without
2878 Suppl, 64|                1: It would seem that a person ought not to be forbidden
2879 Suppl, 65|             happen accidentally that a person is ambidextrous, because
2880 Suppl, 65|                evil results ensue if a person ~surrenders his right to
2881 Suppl, 65|                again it ~depends how a person makes use of his property.
2882 Suppl, 66|               be granted to a bigamous person?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[66] A[
2883 Suppl, 66|           sacrament on the part of the person ~corrupted, but it causes
2884 Suppl, 66|           causes a defect in the other person, because the act of ~one
2885 Suppl, 67|           manners; in the same sense a person is said to have ~manners [
2886 Suppl, 67|                to be defiled just as a person who had touched a ~dead
2887 Suppl, 67|            caused by the virtue of the person hated. ~Therefore, if hatred
2888 Suppl, 68|             Para. 1/1~I answer that, A person is said to incur a loss
2889 Suppl, 68|             Hence we do not say that a person is punished by not succeeding
2890 Suppl, 68|             favor may be bestowed on a person without injustice, but ~
2891 Suppl, 68|              without injustice, but ~a person cannot be damnified except
2892 Suppl, 69|                ways of understanding a person to leave ~hell or heaven.
2893 Suppl, 69|                was given to men in the person of Abraham, ~who was the
2894 Suppl, 69|                far ~as it infected the person, while there remained an
2895 Suppl, 69|               both on the part of ~the person and on the part of nature:
2896 Suppl, 69|             some one by ~reason of his person. Of these the most lenient
2897 Suppl, 69|           sinners. Now if we suppose a person to die in original sin who
2898 Suppl, 69|                 which is due to such a person by ~reason of venial sin:
2899 Suppl, 69|            account of a defect of ~the person, and thus we have purgatory
2900 Suppl, 69|             one state, since ~the same person is able to merit and demerit:
2901 Suppl, 69|             either in reference to the person, or in reference to nature
2902 Suppl, 71|             suffrages performed by one person can profit others?~(2) Whether
2903 Suppl, 71|         Whether suffrages for one dead person profit that person more
2904 Suppl, 71|                dead person profit that person more than ~others?~(13)
2905 Suppl, 71|           Whether the suffrages of one person can profit others?~Aquin.:
2906 Suppl, 71|              that the suffrages of one person cannot profit ~others. For
2907 Suppl, 71|             shall he reap." Now if one person reaped fruit from the suffrages
2908 Suppl, 71|          another's sowing. Therefore a person receives ~no fruit from
2909 Suppl, 71|             Therefore neither does one person profit by another's ~good.~
2910 Suppl, 71|               say that the work of one person nowise can avail another
2911 Suppl, 71|               Praise is not given to a person save according to his ~relation
2912 Suppl, 71|               work is meritorious to a person, ~not only by reason of
2913 Suppl, 71|           justice to take away from a ~person that which is his due: but
2914 Suppl, 71|              is his due: but to give a person what is not his due is ~
2915 Suppl, 71|               it is ~liberality. Now a person cannot be hurt by the ills
2916 Suppl, 71|               cannot be assisted by ~a person's suffrages.~Aquin.: SMT
2917 Suppl, 71|               that "when an offensive ~person is sent to intercede, the
2918 Suppl, 71|            Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a person's deed would seem to be
2919 Suppl, 71|              to the disposition of the person ~for whom they are performed.
2920 Suppl, 71|               has charity. Hence, if a person ~dying in charity command
2921 Suppl, 71|             for him, or if some ~other person having charity prescribe
2922 Suppl, 71|                this depends not on the person ~for whom the suffrage is
2923 Suppl, 71|                paid the debt of a dead person is freed from his own debt,
2924 Suppl, 71|                 equally profit a third person if he satisfy for him at
2925 Suppl, 71|            counted as belonging to the person for whom it ~is done, while
2926 Suppl, 71|                it profits not only the person for whom it is done, but
2927 Suppl, 71|      punishment, but by fortifying the person punished: even as a man
2928 Suppl, 71|             OBJ 3: Suffrage for a dead person is more acceptable than
2929 Suppl, 71|          acceptable than for a ~living person, as regards his being in
2930 Suppl, 71|              help ~himself as a living person can. But a living person
2931 Suppl, 71|               person can. But a living person is better off in that ~he
2932 Suppl, 71|              avail: for instance, if a person before dying ~were to provide
2933 Suppl, 71|                A[2]), the works of one person ~can avail for another's
2934 Suppl, 71|               A[2]), the guilt of ~one person can be expiated by the punishment
2935 Suppl, 71|              not unreasonable that one person be purified by another ~
2936 Suppl, 71|             say, then, that the ~dying person, as soon as he provides
2937 Suppl, 71|                not unreasonable that a person be defrauded in ~temporal
2938 Suppl, 71|          original sin is such that one person can be ~assisted by another
2939 Suppl, 71|             the suffrages offered by a person, but that this ~accrues
2940 Suppl, 71|                 be said for a deceased person, whether in honor of the
2941 Suppl, 71|                s ~intention to another person. Now the sacrament of the
2942 Suppl, 71|               relation not only to the person who prays, even as other
2943 Suppl, 71|                1~Reply OBJ 1: When one person satisfies for another, the
2944 Suppl, 71|        produces its effect only in the person baptized, as regards the
2945 Suppl, 71|          efficacious than ~that of one person. Now personal merit serves
2946 Suppl, 71|                indulgences may avail a person, there ~must be a fitting
2947 Suppl, 71|            them to release a deceased ~person entirely from punishment:
2948 Suppl, 71|                indulgence may profit a person in two ways: in one ~way,
2949 Suppl, 71|               profits principally the ~person who avails himself of an
2950 Suppl, 71|         secondarily and indirectly the person for whom one does that ~
2951 Suppl, 71|              to apply to a ~particular person the intention of the Church
2952 Suppl, 71|               his father, or any other person ~connected with him and
2953 Suppl, 71|            living but ~also a deceased person. For there is no reason
2954 Suppl, 71|                 when, to wit, the dead person himself, or another, arranges
2955 Suppl, 71|               offered for one deceased person profit the person for ~whom
2956 Suppl, 71|             deceased person profit the person for ~whom they are offered
2957 Suppl, 71|               offered for one deceased person are ~not more profitable
2958 Suppl, 71|                 though kindled for one person ~only, avails equally all
2959 Suppl, 71|                they be offered for one person in particular, do ~not avail
2960 Suppl, 71|              Divine justice. But if a ~person pay another's debt human
2961 Suppl, 71|              debt, in a ~sense, of the person for whom he offers them,
2962 Suppl, 71|          offers them, they profit this person ~alone.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
2963 Suppl, 71|               somewhat for a ~deceased person, so, too, sometimes a person
2964 Suppl, 71|           person, so, too, sometimes a person can satisfy for a living ~
2965 Suppl, 71|              can satisfy for a living ~person. Now where one satisfies
2966 Suppl, 71|             one satisfies for a living person the satisfaction ~counts
2967 Suppl, 71|      satisfaction ~counts only for the person for whom it is offered.
2968 Suppl, 71|             offered for one particular person ~do avail chiefly, not the
2969 Suppl, 71|              do avail chiefly, not the person for whom they are offered,
2970 Suppl, 71|               lesson which profits the person to whom it is given no more
2971 Suppl, 71|            respect they avail more the person who is more ~full of charity,
2972 Suppl, 71|              being applied to ~another person by one's intention. In this
2973 Suppl, 71|               the satisfaction of one ~person counts for another, and
2974 Suppl, 71|              thus they avail ~more the person for whom they are offered:
2975 Suppl, 71|            suffrages avail chiefly the person for whom they are offered, ~
2976 Suppl, 71|                does not follow, if one person's debt be ~paid, that the
2977 Suppl, 71|                it is clear that if one person receives a lesson he loses
2978 Suppl, 71|             Therefore in like manner a person for ~whom a suffrage is
2979 Suppl, 71|               is said for one deceased person, other ~prayers are added
2980 Suppl, 71|              not be done, ~if the dead person for whom the Mass is said
2981 Suppl, 71|              as much assistance as one person would if that ~same prayer
2982 Suppl, 71|              prayer to be said for one person in particular, ~but that
2983 Suppl, 71|                by the intention of the person offering them, then the
2984 Suppl, 71|            then the suffrage for ~some person in particular avails him
2985 Suppl, 71|              suffrages offered for one person avail others in a ~certain
2986 Suppl, 71|             when Mass is said for one ~person, it is not unfitting for
2987 Suppl, 71|                 and on the part of the person prayed: and its effect depends
2988 Suppl, 71|         according to his merits. Now a person ~for whom no suffrages are
2989 Suppl, 71|                more profitable to the ~person for whom they are offered
2990 Suppl, 71|             suffrages offered for one ~person in particular avail indifferently
2991 Suppl, 71|               suffrages offered for a ~person do not profit all indifferently,
2992 Suppl, 71|            suffrages ~together avail a person more than general suffrages
2993 Suppl, 71|           mentions when he says that a person for whom special ~suffrages
2994 Suppl, 72|               4: Further, whenever one person intercedes for another at
2995 Suppl, 72|         attention to one thing makes a person weary; whereas by praying ~
2996 Suppl, 72|              seem to refer to Christ's person, and ~consequently to agree
2997 Suppl, 72|            distinguished in Christ the person of the son of man from the
2998 Suppl, 72|                the son of man from the person of ~the Son of God, or of
2999 Suppl, 72|           Arius, who asserted that the person of the Son is ~less than
3000 Suppl, 72|               Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: A person is rendered worthy of a