Part, Question

1   2, 97  |      abolishes law, and is the interpreter of law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
2   2, 65  |     answer that, A judge is an interpreter of justice. Wherefore, as
3   2, 81  |        a petition is like ~the interpreter of a desire, or in order
4   2, 81  |     OBJ 2: Since prayer is the interpreter of desire, the order of
5 Suppl, 9 | writing, or by signs, or by an interpreter, because a man is ~not bound
6 Suppl, 11|       a confession through an ~interpreter, if there be an urgent reason
7 Suppl, 11|         But it seems that ~the interpreter is bound to keep the confession
8 Suppl, 11|        applies to him as to an interpreter, unless perchance the penitent