Part, Question

2501 Suppl, 36|              exercise his order, he sins if he fails to do so. If
2502 Suppl, 36|           to do so. If therefore he sins by ~exercising it, he cannot
2503 Suppl, 36|            another in a mortal sin, sins ~mortally. If therefore
2504 Suppl, 36|     mortally. If therefore a sinner sins mortally by exercising his
2505 Suppl, 36|          Divine thing from him also sins mortally: and ~this seems
2506 Suppl, 36|             1~OBJ 4: Further, if he sins by exercising his order,
2507 Suppl, 36|         that he commits many mortal sins: which seems very hard.~
2508 Suppl, 36|             unworthily, and thus he sins mortally: and in like ~manner
2509 Suppl, 36|           to exercise it. Now a man sins mortally if he present ~
2510 Suppl, 36|             of the law, and thereby sins mortally. Now ~anyone who
2511 Suppl, 36|           Hence it is clear that he sins mortally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2512 Suppl, 36|             state of mortal sin, he sins mortally, and as often as
2513 Suppl, 37|          Therefore ~absolution from sins is unfittingly reckoned
2514 Suppl, 37|     instituted for the cleansing of sins, namely Baptism, ~Penance,
2515 Suppl, 37|            ye the Holy Ghost: whose sins you shall ~forgive," etc.
2516 Suppl, 38|             off from the Church, he sins, and ~thus approaches the
2517 Suppl, 38|     efficacy, but on account of the sins ~of those who receive the
2518 Suppl, 38|             but the ~forgiveness of sins which results from grace,
2519 Suppl, 41|           so far as they are venial sins are ~movements of the appetite
2520 Suppl, 43|            fulfills not his promise sins ~mortally, unless a lawful
2521 Suppl, 45|               namely forgiveness of sins, and consequently it is
2522 Suppl, 46|            thus he who violates it ~sins more grievously.~Aquin.:
2523 Suppl, 47|              Arb. iii, 18), "no one sins in what he cannot avoid."
2524 Suppl, 48|           who omits this ~intention sins; for instance if in baptism
2525 Suppl, 49|           the sake of a lesser good sins because he allows it ~inordinately.
2526 Suppl, 49|    indulgence, which regards venial sins.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
2527 Suppl, 49|          the pleasure. Therefore he sins mortally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2528 Suppl, 49|            use to God. Therefore he sins ~mortally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2529 Suppl, 49|            Therefore every such man sins mortally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2530 Suppl, 49|            kind is one of the daily sins, for which we ~say the "
2531 Suppl, 49|            Now these are not mortal sins. Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
2532 Suppl, 52|         from the fact that a person sins, nature has ~an inclination
2533 Suppl, 53|       intercourse: and therefore he sins ~mortally the first time
2534 Suppl, 53|            contracted, so that many sins may be ~avoided. Therefore
2535 Suppl, 54|            5) to visit the parent's sins ~on their children to the
2536 Suppl, 56|           intercourse with her, ~he sins as grievously as if she
2537 Suppl, 58|           punished. ~Now such a man sins against marriage. Therefore
2538 Suppl, 58|          without a dispensation, he sins by ~contravening the law
2539 Suppl, 59|            wife on account of other sins as ~he may for unbelief?~
2540 Suppl, 59|     marriage is ~valid, although he sins by marrying her if he knows
2541 Suppl, 59|             Para. 1/1~Whether other sins dissolve marriage?~Aquin.:
2542 Suppl, 59|            It would seem that other sins besides unbelief dissolve
2543 Suppl, 59|           also on account of other ~sins graver than covetousness.~
2544 Suppl, 59|             act on account of other sins, unless perchance the husband
2545 Suppl, 59|          fornication: whereas other sins are called spiritual fornications
2546 Suppl, 60|       Further, in whatsoever a man ~sins, in that same must he be
2547 Suppl, 60|           But he who kills his wife sins ~against marriage. Therefore
2548 Suppl, 62|       fornication and certain other sins are more ~grievous than
2549 Suppl, 62|         cannot be ~motived by those sins. Neither therefore can it
2550 Suppl, 62|            1~Reply OBJ 1: A husband sins if through vindictive anger
2551 Suppl, 62|             others. Wherefore other sins, though perhaps they be ~
2552 Suppl, 62|           who consents with one who sins mortally, is also ~guilty
2553 Suppl, 62|            iv, D, 35). Therefore he sins unless he puts her away.~
2554 Suppl, 62|           of ~Christ, and therefore sins mortally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2555 Suppl, 62|     consanguinity with his wife, he sins mortally if he has ~carnal
2556 Suppl, 62|         with her. Therefore he also sins mortally if he does ~so
2557 Suppl, 62|             1~Reply OBJ 6: The wife sins not only against her husband,
2558 Suppl, 62|          never. Therefore the ~wife sins more grievously in adultery
2559 Suppl, 62|          things being ~equal, a man sins more grievously in simple
2560 Suppl, 62|             for ~divorce, the woman sins more grievously than the
2561 Suppl, 62|       speaking, the adulterous wife sins ~more grievously than the
2562 Suppl, 62|           it. Wherefore the husband sins by seeking a divorce, and ~
2563 Suppl, 64|             unlawful cause, then he sins, and his wife's sin, should
2564 Suppl, 64|           to apply a remedy for the sins of his ~subjects even though
2565 Suppl, 64|             is directed against the sins of his wife. Therefore ~
2566 Suppl, 64|             from a menstruous woman sins mortally. Therefore she
2567 Suppl, 64|        mortally. Therefore she also sins ~mortally by consenting
2568 Suppl, 64|           and if he take the vow he sins, and must not keep ~the
2569 Suppl, 64|         with the one that asks, who sins. Therefore he sins also.~
2570 Suppl, 64|              who sins. Therefore he sins also.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64]
2571 Suppl, 65|             Moral. xxxiii, 12), the sins of ~the flesh are less blameworthy
2572 Suppl, 65|          blameworthy than spiritual sins. Now pride and ~covetousness,
2573 Suppl, 65|   covetousness, which are spiritual sins, are not always mortal sins. ~
2574 Suppl, 65|         sins, are not always mortal sins. ~Therefore fornication,
2575 Suppl, 65|          less grievous, ~because he sins more who is overcome by
2576 Suppl, 65|       actions are not always mortal sins, neither is simple fornication
2577 Suppl, 65|           Para. 2/2~Further, mortal sins alone are called crimes.
2578 Suppl, 65|             42, Q[1], A[4]), ~those sins are mortal in their genus
2579 Suppl, 65|       between man and man; for such sins are against ~the two precepts
2580 Suppl, 65|          mortal sin, and many other sins are sometimes not ~punished
2581 Suppl, 65|             and the like are venial sins, even sometimes marriage
2582 Suppl, 65|             acts of lust are mortal sins, while some movements of ~
2583 Suppl, 67|           prohibition: ~thus venial sins are said to be permitted
2584 Suppl, 67|            prevention, and thus all sins are said to be ~permitted
2585 Suppl, 67|           OBJ 1: He who can forbid, sins not by omitting to forbid
2586 Suppl, 69|          have been guilty of graver sins, and ~consequently the holy
2587 Suppl, 69|            should correspond to the sins. ~Now there are only three
2588 Suppl, 69|          has ~committed only venial sins, none of the assigned abodes
2589 Suppl, 69|    according to ~the differences of sins and merits. Now the degrees
2590 Suppl, 69|         some are punished for their sins in this world, ~as the Master
2591 Suppl, 69|         grace and have some ~venial sins for which they deserve punishment,
2592 Suppl, 69|            die in grace with venial sins an abode is assigned where
2593 Suppl, 69|           at once on account of the sins they have ~committed, or
2594 Suppl, 69|             punished here for their sins has nothing to do with the
2595 Suppl, 71|           be punished for another's sins, as it is that one should ~
2596 Suppl, 71|            they may be loosed from ~sins." But this would not be
2597 Suppl, 71|               to be offered for the sins ~of the dead." Now it is
2598 Suppl, 71|         received the pardon of ~his sins and in consequence was freed
2599 Suppl, 71|            does not follow that the sins remain unpunished, because
2600 Suppl, 71|           mayest loose him from his sins, ~and if he be righteous,
2601 Suppl, 71|         baptized for them? i.e. for sins, since they are not ~pardoned
2602 Suppl, 71|          are burdened with grievous sins ~are buried in the church
2603 Suppl, 71|            satisfaction due for his sins, wherefore ~sometimes several
2604 Suppl, 72|           use contracts from men's ~sins a certain unfitness for
2605 Suppl, 72|            they contracted from the sins of men, and from the ~impurity
2606 Suppl, 72|         venial offenses are ~called sins as being dispositions to
2607 Suppl, 74|         shall rise again from their sins to the gift of grace: while
2608 Suppl, 75|            suffer eternally for the sins ~committed.~
2609 Suppl, 83|           the ~forgiveness of their sins.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[86] A[
2610 Suppl, 83|         burdened with less grievous sins and yet have ~deformities
2611 Suppl, 83|         burdened with more grievous sins. Wherefore if he who had ~
2612 Suppl, 83|       damned are not pardoned their sins, it does not follow that
2613 Suppl, 84|         every man will know all his sins?~(2) Whether every one will
2614 Suppl, 84|            every one will know what sins he has ~committed?~Aquin.:
2615 Suppl, 84|            be able to ~know all the sins he has committed. For whatever
2616 Suppl, 84|           unable to perceive ~their sins by means of sense, because
2617 Suppl, 84|          only the present: and many sins will have escaped ~the sinner'
2618 Suppl, 84|             be cognizant of all the sins one has committed.~Aquin.:
2619 Suppl, 84|          the guilt or stain of many sins is blotted out ~by grace,
2620 Suppl, 84|           one's conscience all the ~sins one has committed: and thus
2621 Suppl, 84|             makes us grieve for the sins which we recall to memory
2622 Suppl, 84|        grieve exceedingly for their sins, if they recall ~them to
2623 Suppl, 84|          will not recall ~their own sins to memory.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2624 Suppl, 84|           did as the blessed to the sins they once committed. Now
2625 Suppl, 84|           have any knowledge of the sins they had ~committed.~Aquin.:
2626 Suppl, 84|             shall recall all of our sins to ~mind."~Aquin.: SMT XP
2627 Suppl, 84|           will not grieve for their sins, but rather will ~they rejoice
2628 Suppl, 84|         Divine mercy, whereby their sins are forgiven them. ~Even
2629 Suppl, 84|                If thou remember thy sins now, and ~frequently confess
2630 Suppl, 84|             omitting to confess his sins. Therefore the sins which
2631 Suppl, 84|             his sins. Therefore the sins which a man has ~confessed
2632 Suppl, 84|         every one will not know the sins of all.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
2633 Suppl, 84|         Para. 2/2~Further, the past sins of all the good will be
2634 Suppl, 84|       blotted out. Yet ~we know the sins of some saints, for instance
2635 Suppl, 84|        Therefore in like manner the sins of the other elect will
2636 Suppl, 84|      contrary, namely that a ~man's sins blotted out by repentance
2637 Suppl, 84|           his ~repentance for these sins be perfectly known, which
2638 Suppl, 84|            The manifestation of his sins to the confusion of the ~
2639 Suppl, 84|         confess them. But that ~the sins of the saints be revealed
2640 Suppl, 84|           to Mary Magdalen that her sins are ~publicly recalled in
2641 Suppl, 84|             confesses great crimes. Sins are said to be blotted out
2642 Suppl, 84|              through his seeing the sins of others, for in seeing ~
2643 Suppl, 84|         damned will ~consider their sins singly and will bewail them,
2644 Suppl, 84|          wicked will see all their ~sins and those of others generically
2645 Suppl, 86|          but strive to redeem their sins with alms, and these ~have
2646 Suppl, 93|             performs an act of lust sins more than one ~who merely
2647 Suppl, 95|            they never repent of the sins they have ~committed.~Aquin.:
2648 Suppl, 95|           also cannot repent of the sins committed by them.~Aquin.:
2649 Suppl, 95|          sinners repent ~not of the sins they have committed, either
2650 Suppl, 95|            will not repent of their sins directly, ~because consent
2651 Suppl, 95|           damned to repent of their sins ~without turning their will
2652 Suppl, 95|          from sin, because in their sins they will ~shun, not what
2653 Suppl, 95|          world, they repent of ~the sins indirectly, if they be punished
2654 Suppl, 96|              Further, of two mortal sins one is greater than the
2655 Suppl, 96|    punishment is not ~inflicted for sins according to Divine justice.~
2656 Suppl, 96|            anyone else. Now whoever sins mortally sins against God,
2657 Suppl, 96|           Now whoever sins mortally sins against God, Whose ~commandments
2658 Suppl, 96|        infinite. Therefore ~whoever sins mortally deserves infinite
2659 Suppl, 96|            more grievously a person sins ~the more grievously is
2660 Suppl, 96|           the sin; wherefore mortal sins unequal in ~gravity will
2661 Suppl, 96|        whosoever shall build venial sins [*Cf. FS, ~Q[89], A[2]] "
2662 Suppl, 96|           the forgiveness of their ~sins, and consequently will not
2663 Suppl, 96|           be shackled ~with fleshly sins, will not be punished eternally:
2664 Suppl, 96|          yet in this life fall into sins of the flesh through ~frailty
2665 Appen1, 1|           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, sins are more severely punished
2666 Appen1, 1|           not only ~for their other sins, but also for their contempt
2667 Appen1, 1|             1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Of all sins original sin is the least,
2668 Appen1, 2|          punishment of their actual sins in the fire of Purgatory.~
2669 Appen1, 2|            ordained against ~venial sins. Now since venial sins are
2670 Appen1, 2|       venial sins. Now since venial sins are the least grievous,
2671 Appen1, 2|         souls on account of venial ~sins.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
2672 Appen1, 2|            say that certain slight ~sins will be remitted in the
2673 Appen1, 2|        punishment: because thus all sins, however grave they be,
2674 Appen1, 2|       punishment. ~Therefore venial sins are cleansed by the fire
2675 Appen1, 2|            Cor. 3:12) denote venial sins, as we have ~said (FS, Q[
2676 Appen1, 2|        Purgatory. ~Therefore venial sins are remitted after this
2677 Appen1, 2|            the remission of venial ~sins as to their punishment,
2678 Appen1, 2|            way both light and grave sins are remitted in ~the life
2679 Appen1, 2|             39] declares that light sins ~alone are remitted after
2680 Appen1, 2|             said expressly of light sins, lest we should think that
2681 Appen1, 2|             1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Venial sins do not alter a man's state,
2682 Appen1, 2|             or commission of venial sins.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
2683 Appen1, 2|     punishment to ~come, and venial sins can be cleansed from both
2684 Appen1, 2|          the ~differences of venial sins by wood, hay, and stubble.
2685 Appen1, 2|            answer that, Some venial sins cling more persistently
2686 Appen1, 2|   affections were steeped in venial sins.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
2687 Appen2, 1|             they may be loosed from sins." Now ~there is no need
2688 Appen2, 1|         they cannot be ~loosed from sins. Therefore after this life,
2689 Appen2, 1|           some not yet ~loosed from sins, who can be loosed therefrom;
2690 Appen2, 1|             charity, ~without which sins cannot be loosed, for "charity
2691 Appen2, 1|           for "charity covereth all sins" ~[*Prov. 10:12]. Hence
2692 Appen2, 1|             failed to wash away his sins in ~this life, "he is set
2693 Appen2, 1|   contrition, nor again ~are venial sins always removed when mortal
2694 Appen2, 1|          always removed when mortal sins are remitted, and if ~justice
2695 Appen2, 1|            they may be loosed ~from sins." This cannot be understood
2696 Appen2, 1|              Purgatory is where man sins. This does not seem probable,
2697 Appen2, 1|       punished at the same time for sins committed in various places.