| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2082 
      Part, Question1501   2, 116 |  covetousness is directly opposed to justice and not to ~liberality.~
1502   2, 116 |         property. This is opposed to justice, and in this ~sense covetousness
1503   2, 116 |               It belongs properly to justice to appoint the measure in ~
1504   2, 116 |           Covetousness as opposed to justice has no opposite vice: ~since
1505   2, 116 |          than one ought according to justice, the ~contrary of which
1506   2, 116 |            one ~way it is opposed to justice, and thus it is a mortal
1507   2, 116 |        contemns God's mercy, ~or His justice, or some one of those things
1508   2, 116 |          beloved object, violence to justice, ~insensibility to mercy.
1509   2, 118 |              Whether it is a part of justice?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1510   2, 118 |           frustrate the ~equality of justice and be injurious to the
1511   2, 118 |            to follow the dictates of justice and the ~common good. This
1512   2, 118 |       Whether "epikeia" is a part of justice?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1513   2, 118 |            epikeia" is not a part of justice. For, as stated ~above (
1514   2, 118 |         stated ~above (Q[58], A[7]), justice is twofold, particular and
1515   2, 118 |             not a part of particular justice, since it extends to all ~
1516   2, 118 |               virtues, even as legal justice does. In like manner, neither
1517   2, 118 |       neither is it a part ~of legal justice, since its operation is
1518   2, 118 |            epikeia" is not a part of justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1519   2, 118 |           more principal virtue than justice, as implied by its name: ~
1520   2, 118 |            epikeia" is not a part of justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1521   2, 118 |            epikeia" is not a part of justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1522   2, 118 |          that "epikeia is a ~kind of justice."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120]
1523   2, 118 |                epikeia" is a part of justice taken in a general sense, ~
1524   2, 118 |          sense, ~for it is a kind of justice, as the Philosopher states (
1525   2, 118 |              is a subjective part of justice; ~and justice is predicated
1526   2, 118 |     subjective part of justice; ~and justice is predicated of it with
1527   2, 118 |           being predicated of ~legal justice, since legal justice is
1528   2, 118 |           legal justice, since legal justice is subject to the direction
1529   2, 118 |        corresponds properly to legal justice, and in one ~way is contained
1530   2, 118 |            exceeds it. For if legal ~justice denotes that which complies
1531   2, 118 |             important part of legal ~justice. But if legal justice denote
1532   2, 118 |         legal ~justice. But if legal justice denote merely that which
1533   2, 118 |              is a part not of legal ~justice but of justice in its general
1534   2, 118 |             of legal ~justice but of justice in its general acceptation,
1535   2, 118 |            is condivided with ~legal justice, as exceeding it.~Aquin.:
1536   2, 118 |            certain," namely, legal, "justice," which observes the ~letter
1537   2, 118 |         since it is itself a kind of justice, it is not ~better than
1538   2, 118 |              is not ~better than all justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[120] A[
1539   2, 119 |             gift that corresponds to justice; namely, ~piety. Under this
1540   2, 119 |              Now among the parts of ~justice religion is greater than
1541   2, 119 |             Therefore if any part of justice ~is to be accounted a gift,
1542   2, 119 |           the gift corresponding ~to justice, to which rather belongs
1543   2, 119 |              hunger and thirst after justice," or the fifth beatitude, ~"
1544   2, 120 |             1/1 - OF THE PRECEPTS OF JUSTICE (SIX ARTICLES)~We must now
1545   2, 120 |             consider the precepts of justice, under which head there
1546   2, 120 |            decalogue are precepts of justice?~(2) Of the first precept
1547   2, 120 |            decalogue are precepts of justice?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1548   2, 120 |       decalogue are not precepts of ~justice. For the intention of a
1549   2, 120 |          decalogue do not pertain to justice alone.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1550   2, 120 |       Further, it would seem that to justice belong especially the ~judicial
1551   2, 120 |        decalogue are not precepts of justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1552   2, 120 |       chiefly precepts about acts of justice ~regarding the common good,
1553   2, 120 |              not properly ~belong to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1554   2, 120 |            to charity rather than to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1555   2, 120 |              the contrary, Seemingly justice is the sole virtue whereby
1556   2, 120 |             the decalogue pertain to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1557   2, 120 |             to a precept, appears in justice, which is of ~one towards
1558   2, 120 |     decalogue must needs pertain to ~justice. Wherefore the first three
1559   2, 120 |           which is the chief part of justice; the fourth precept is about
1560   2, 120 |          which is the second part of justice; and the six remaining are ~
1561   2, 120 |             six remaining are ~about justice commonly so called, which
1562   2, 120 |             and therefore pertain to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1563   2, 120 |        charity": ~but they belong to justice, inasmuch as they refer
1564   2, 120 |              immediately to acts of ~justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1565   2, 120 |           swearing, which is without justice, are much ~more grievous.
1566   2, 120 |           just as piety is a part of justice, so are observance, gratitude, ~
1567   2, 120 |           than to the other parts of justice, which ~regard some special
1568   2, 120 |              Just as by the parts of justice a man pays that which is ~
1569   2, 120 |           special ~reason, so too by justice properly so called he pays
1570   2, 120 |       certain precepts pertaining to justice ~properly so called, which
1571   2, 120 |             more directly opposed to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
1572   2, 121 |          ARTICLES)~After considering justice we must in due sequence
1573   2, 121 |         affairs, and this belongs to justice; ~thirdly, by removing the
1574   2, 121 |        temperance, and prudence, and justice, ~and fortitude," where
1575   2, 121 |      frequently, since on account of justice ~which he pursues, and also
1576   2, 121 |             good of virtue: whereas ~justice and the other moral virtues
1577   2, 121 |           Tully says (De Offic. i): "Justice is the most ~resplendent
1578   2, 121 |              good essentially: while justice effects this good, since
1579   2, 121 |           good, since it ~belongs to justice to establish the order of
1580   2, 121 |       virtues, prudence ranks first, justice second, fortitude third, ~
1581   2, 121 |        except ~in order to safeguard justice: wherefore the praise awarded
1582   2, 121 |       fortitude ~depends somewhat on justice. Hence Ambrose says (De
1583   2, 121 |             that ~"fortitude without justice is an occasion of injustice;
1584   2, 121 |        safeguards the whole order of justice. Hence the Philosopher says (
1585   2, 122 |          that suffer persecution for justice' sake, for theirs ~is the
1586   2, 122 |            its proper object, and in justice as its proper effect, ~as
1587   2, 122 |         standing firmly to truth and justice against the assaults ~of
1588   2, 122 |             he cleaves to faith and ~justice notwithstanding the threatening
1589   2, 122 |    strengthens a man's mind in human justice, for the safeguarding of
1590   2, 122 |           soul in the good of Divine justice, which is "through faith
1591   2, 122 |           the heart we believe unto ~justice, but with the mouth confession
1592   2, 122 |              suffer ~persecution for justice' sake," which pertains to
1593   2, 122 |             other virtues pertain to justice. Therefore other ~virtues
1594   2, 124 |            that they make us forsake justice: but they are to be ~feared
1595   2, 125 |              not to fortitude but to justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[127] A[
1596   2, 126 |              liberality is a part of justice, ~as stated above (Q[117],
1597   2, 127 |           then it would be a part of justice: whence it follows that
1598   2, 127 |    intellectual virtues, and also of justice. The other ~difficulty is
1599   2, 127 |        unjustly" (which is an act of justice), "that he is ready to do ~
1600   2, 127 |            he abandons and ~gives up justice or any virtue whatever.
1601   2, 128 |              one contemns the Divine justice through ~inordinate confidence
1602   2, 130 |          heed, that you do not ~give justice before men, to be seen by
1603   2, 132 |             not of fortitude, but of justice. Therefore ~magnificence
1604   2, 132 |     magnificence seems to pertain to justice, ~which is about actions,
1605   2, 132 |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Justice regards operations in themselves,
1606   2, 134 |              will be in heaven. Thus justice will ~not be in heaven in
1607   2, 134 |            greater than prudence and justice); so too among those that
1608   2, 134 |        virtues, and ~of prudence and justice which directly establish
1609   2, 134 |              to unjust injury, which justice ~forbids. Now that which
1610   2, 134 |              is an ~integral part of justice, if we consider the fact
1611   2, 137 |             hunger and thirst ~after justice," corresponds to the gift
1612   2, 137 |             hunger ~and thirst after justice," does not correspond to
1613   2, 137 |        corresponds to the ~virtue of justice. Now hungering and thirsting
1614   2, 137 |        hungering and thirsting after justice pertain to ~the act of justice.
1615   2, 137 |       justice pertain to ~the act of justice. Therefore this beatitude
1616   2, 137 |              hunger and thirst after justice imply a desire for good. ~
1617   2, 137 |           the hunger ~and thirst for justice, to the fourth gift, namely
1618   2, 137 |             designation of ~works of justice, but furthermore to do them
1619   2, 137 |             by hunger and thirst for justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[139] A[
1620   2, 137 |       particular, but also universal justice, which is related to ~all
1621   2, 138 |          chiefly about those acts of justice in which the notion of duty
1622   2, 139 |        temperance and the ~latter to justice. Therefore temperance is
1623   2, 139 |             is a greater virtue than justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[141] A[
1624   2, 139 |               the better it ~is. Now justice and fortitude regard the
1625   2, 139 |               temperance does, since justice regards the relations between
1626   2, 139 |             Hence it is evident that justice and ~fortitude are more
1627   2, 139 |             aspect of good, ~wherein justice excels, than under the aspect
1628   2, 139 |             fortitude but also ~than justice.~
1629   2, 141 |            actions are the matter of justice, as stated above (Q[58],
1630   2, 141 |       Therefore modesty is a part of justice rather than of temperance.~
1631   2, 141 |            matter of external action justice considers what is ~due to
1632   2, 141 |            is reckoned a part not of justice but of temperance.~Aquin.:
1633   2, 142 |        appetite; nor is it a part of justice. since ~shamefacedness implies
1634   2, 142 |             certain passion, whereas justice is not about ~the passions;
1635   2, 143 |           temperance, ~but rather to justice and fortitude: wherefore
1636   2, 143 |              Greater honor is due to justice and fortitude than to ~temperance,
1637   2, 144 |               qu. 11] observes that "justice ~consists neither in abstaining
1638   2, 144 |        commendation from another, as justice from fortitude. Accordingly
1639   2, 146 |       Decalogue pertain specially to justice and ~its parts, as stated
1640   2, 147 |     temperance'], and prudence, and ~justice, and fortitude," where sobriety
1641   2, 155 |              it ~belongs properly to justice to restrain man from theft,
1642   2, 155 |              liberality concurs with justice towards the effect, ~which
1643   2, 155 |         something else, for instance justice, or the ~correction of the
1644   2, 155 |         which is the object of legal justice: yet on account of some ~
1645   2, 155 |                Cf. Q[120]]] to legal justice, whereof severity is a part,
1646   2, 155 |           equity, which ~pertains to justice, as stated above (Q[120],
1647   2, 155 |           Thus the mode and name ~of justice consist in a certain "equality,"
1648   2, 155 |            and likewise prudence and justice, which direct one to good ~
1649   2, 156 |             vice and for the good of justice; and to this the ~sensitive
1650   2, 156 |            namely the maintaining of justice and the correction of defaults,
1651   2, 156 |              contrary to charity and justice. ~Nevertheless such like
1652   2, 156 |          aspect of the rectitude of ~justice. On the part of the good,
1653   2, 156 |            according as the ~good of justice, which the angry man desires,
1654   2, 156 |             considers the aspect of ~justice, as stated above.~Aquin.:
1655   2, 157 |     punishing," which is contrary to justice. Now clemency is reckoned
1656   2, 157 |             reckoned a ~part, not of justice but of temperance. Therefore
1657   2, 157 |          verity, because it holds to justice without attending to ~piety":
1658   2, 157 |              not for some ~motive of justice the consideration of which
1659   2, 157 |              disregard ~the order of justice, which requires a man to
1660   2, 158 |             wrong-doers is an act of justice ~or of charity, as stated
1661   2, 158 |      seemingly modesty ~is a part of justice rather than of temperance.~
1662   2, 158 |              are ~distinguished from justice which is about operations.
1663   2, 158 |        modesty, as there is ~between justice, which is about operations,
1664   2, 159 |           nor is it ~comprised under justice which is about actions.
1665   2, 159 |   consequently is a matter of ~legal justice. But humility, considered
1666   2, 159 |            sin that it overtakes the justice that ~is the companion of
1667   2, 159 |         reach if you couple it ~with justice? It will stand among the
1668   2, 159 |           that humility is set above justice. Now justice ~is either
1669   2, 159 |            is set above justice. Now justice ~is either the most exalted
1670   2, 159 |          ordinance is the effect of ~justice, especially of legal justice.
1671   2, 159 |         justice, especially of legal justice. Now humility makes a man
1672   2, 159 |             reason itself, and after justice, especially legal justice,
1673   2, 159 |            justice, especially legal justice, humility ~stands before
1674   2, 159 |           Humility is not set before justice, but before that justice ~
1675   2, 159 |             justice, but before that justice ~which is coupled with pride,
1676   2, 159 |              one harness pride ~with justice, in the other sin with humility:
1677   2, 159 |             see that sin ~outrunning justice wins not by its own strength,
1678   2, 159 |               not by the weakness of justice, ~but by the weight and
1679   2, 160 |             denoting the sentence of justice ~pronouncing judgment. Nevertheless
1680   2, 161 |          reach to contempt ~of God's justice, wherein consists the sin
1681   2, 166 |      directed to ~another person, as justice, or about passions, as temperance
1682   2, 173 |               Nom. viii) that "God's justice is ~seen in this that He
1683   2, 178 |               and peace is caused by justice which is about operations, ~
1684   2, 178 |              Is. 32:17, "The work of justice shall be peace": since he ~
1685   2, 178 |          consideration of the divine justice; and by considering the
1686   2, 179 |        virtues, but only by those of justice and its parts, as stated
1687   2, 179 |              of the moral virtues is justice by which one man ~is directed
1688   2, 181 |            sin and the servitude of ~justice; and there is likewise a
1689   2, 181 |         freedom, from sin, and from ~justice, as appears from the words
1690   2, 181 |            sin, you were free men to justice . . . but now ~being made
1691   2, 181 |              the servitude of sin or justice consists in being inclined
1692   2, 181 |       inclined to good by a habit of justice: and in like ~manner freedom
1693   2, 181 |            to sin, ~and freedom from justice is not to be held back from
1694   2, 181 |           from evil for the love of ~justice. Nevertheless, since man,
1695   2, 181 |              reason, is inclined to ~justice, while sin is contrary to
1696   2, 181 |           united to the servitude of justice, ~since they both incline
1697   2, 181 |         connected with ~freedom from justice, because man is thereby
1698   2, 181 |            man become the servant of justice or sin ~results from his
1699   2, 181 |          death, or of obedience unto justice." Now ~in every human effort
1700   2, 182 |        having on the breast-plate of justice . . . in all things taking
1701   2, 184 |           the kingdom of God and His justice are not weighed down by ~
1702   2, 184 |              not meat and drink, but justice and peace and joy ~in the
1703   2, 185 |            Why dost thou declare My ~justice?"~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187]
1704   2, 185 |     forbidden by law and contrary to justice, ~is unbecoming to religious.
1705   2, 186 |          against ~robbers is full of justice": even so our Lord says
1706   2, 187 |             to have known the way of justice, than after ~they have known
1707   2, 187 |           They that instruct many to justice shall be as stars for all ~
1708   2, 187 |             an unjust man concerning justice," meaning that one should
1709   3, 1   |            goodness, the wisdom, the justice, and the power or might
1710   3, 1   |              His own handiwork; His ~justice, since, on man's defeat,
1711   3, 1   |             was established by God's justice for God's ~glory. But evil
1712   3, 1   |           should be ~overcome by the justice of the man Jesus Christ,"
1713   3, 1   |            with the righteousness of justice in order to know ~and carry
1714   3, 2   |             5: "Not by the ~works of justice which we have done, but
1715   3, 4   |             would seem ~to belong to justice that he who sinned should
1716   3, 6   |         written (Rm. 3:22) that "the justice of ~God is by faith of Jesus
1717   3, 6   |             his faith ~is reputed to justice according to the purpose
1718   3, 7   |         faith; for on Rm. 1:17, "the justice of God is ~revealed therein
1719   3, 8   |          presented as instruments of justice" in the soul ~that lives
1720   3, 9   |              given you a ~Teacher of justice."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[9] A[
1721   3, 13  |             account of the ~original justice which it had in the state
1722   3, 13  |              no part of the original justice which Adam had in ~the state
1723   3, 14  |            held in check by original justice. Hence the proximate ~cause
1724   3, 14  |             is sin, whereby original justice is ~withdrawn. And thus,
1725   3, 15  |           the withdrawal of original justice, ~whereby the inferior powers
1726   3, 15  |            the just man esteems only justice and virtue as his goods,
1727   3, 15  |         anger of man worketh not the justice of God." ~Now whatever was
1728   3, 15  |              Christ pertained to the justice of God, since of Him ~it
1729   3, 15  |           God is made unto ~us . . . justice." Therefore it seems that
1730   3, 15  |           seeks revenge according to justice, and ~this is zealous anger.
1731   3, 15  |         anger of man worketh not the justice of God." Sometimes anger
1732   3, 15  |        operation, which ~pertains to justice, is not attributed to anger
1733   3, 19  |            their own souls by ~their justice." Hence Christ could not
1734   3, 19  |           merit is due "according to justice ~[Vulg.: 'debt'] and not
1735   3, 19  |            not by God's grace but by justice, and that He acts unjustly
1736   3, 19  |         condemnation; so also by the justice of one, unto all men ~to
1737   3, 20  |         Ethic. v, 11) that ~there is justice between a man and himself
1738   3, 26  |           the privation ~of original justice (Q[69], A[4], ad 3). Before
1739   3, 27  |        sinned, by reason of original justice: so that, in this ~respect,
1740   3, 27  |           had the force of ~original justice. And although this appears
1741   3, 30  |        Apostle says (Rm. 3:22): "The justice of God (is) by faith of
1742   3, 36  |         according to Rm. 3:22: ~"The justice of God by faith of Jesus
1743   3, 36  |          following ~after the law of justice, is not come unto the law
1744   3, 36  |             not come unto the law of justice": but the ~Gentiles, "who
1745   3, 36  |               who followed not after justice," forestalled the generality
1746   3, 36  |       generality of ~the Jews in the justice which is of faith. As a
1747   3, 39  |            becometh us to fulfil all justice" (Mt. ~3:15). For, as Ambrose
1748   3, 39  |               on Lk. 3:21), "this is justice, to do first ~thyself that
1749   3, 41  |            service of God, ~stand in justice and in fear, and prepare
1750   3, 41  |         together with the "armor of ~justice."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[41] A[
1751   3, 46  |               on the part of ~Divine justice, according to which man
1752   3, 46  |          with both His mercy and His justice. With His justice, because
1753   3, 46  |            and His justice. With His justice, because by ~His Passion
1754   3, 46  |             was set free by Christ's justice: and with His mercy, for
1755   3, 46  |              1~OBJ 3: Further, God's justice required that Christ should
1756   3, 46  |           But Christ cannot ~let His justice pass; for it is written (
1757   3, 46  |          Himself were He to deny His justice, since He is justice itself.
1758   3, 46  |             His justice, since He is justice itself. It seems ~impossible,
1759   3, 46  |             1~Reply OBJ 3: Even this justice depends on the Divine will,
1760   3, 46  |              not have acted against ~justice. For a judge, while preserving
1761   3, 46  |              judge, while preserving justice, cannot pardon fault ~without
1762   3, 46  |     obedience, ~humility, constancy, justice, and the other virtues displayed
1763   3, 46  |             was fitting that through justice man should be delivered ~
1764   3, 46  |               who is a deserter from justice, and covetous of sway";
1765   3, 46  |         Godhead, but likewise by the justice and lowliness of the ~Passion,"
1766   3, 46  |         power, but also according to justice. And therefore He did ~not
1767   3, 46  |           Himself ~called the Sun of Justice, as we read Mal. 4:2. Therefore
1768   3, 46  |             What participation hath ~justice with injustice?" But for
1769   3, 46  |              of God is made unto us ~justice" (1 Cor. 1:30); whereas
1770   3, 47  |              is no "participation of justice with ~injustice." It seems,
1771   3, 48  |          that whosoever suffers for ~justice's sake, provided that he
1772   3, 48  |              suffer ~persecution for justice's sake." Consequently Christ
1773   3, 48  |               since it ~is an act of justice. But Christ's Passion does
1774   3, 48  |               overthrown by Christ's justice." But justice requires that
1775   3, 48  |            by Christ's justice." But justice requires that the man who ~
1776   3, 48  |              was ~held fast by God's justice: and this, too, is a kind
1777   3, 48  |               penalty. And therefore justice required man's redemption
1778   3, 49  |            by sinning, and who with ~justice left man under the devil'
1779   3, 49  |           was vanquished by Christ's justice: because, while discovering
1780   3, 49  |            18): "To him that soweth ~justice, there is a faithful reward."
1781   3, 49  |           reward." But the reward of justice is the ~entering into the
1782   3, 49  |         Fathers who wrought works of justice, obtained by faith the entering
1783   3, 49  |           Fathers, by doing works of justice, merited to ~enter into
1784   3, 49  |         conquered kingdoms, wrought ~justice," and each of them was thereby
1785   3, 49  |        implies a certain equality of justice: hence the ~Apostle says (
1786   3, 53  |           the commendation of Divine Justice, to which it belongs to ~
1787   3, 56  |             1~OBJ 2: Further, Divine justice is the cause of the resurrection
1788   3, 56  |            Fide Orth. iv). But God's justice must necessarily ~be accomplished,
1789   3, 56  |               1/1~Reply OBJ 2: God's justice is the first cause of our
1790   3, 56  |        effect. So, then, the ~Divine justice in itself is not tied down
1791   3, 56  |           resurrection is the Divine justice, from which Christ has "
1792   3, 56  |         which comes through grace or justice: consequently, the Apostle ~
1793   3, 57  |         convince ~the world . . . of justice," that is, of the justice "
1794   3, 57  |            justice," that is, of the justice "of those that ~believe,"
1795   3, 57  |         believe.' Hence it is of our justice that the world is reproved:
1796   3, 59  |             the world of sin, and of justice, and of judgment." ~Therefore
1797   3, 59  |             malice, but from love of justice, according ~to Prov. 3:12: "
1798   3, 59  |              kind of law and "living justice" [*Aristotle, Ethic. v]. ~
1799   3, 59  |           accordance with the Divine justice, He should be judge who
1800   3, 59  |          judge who fought for ~God's justice, and conquered, and was
1801   3, 59  |              the throne, who judgest justice."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
1802   3, 61  |               to the showing ~of His justice . . . that He Himself may
1803   3, 62  |         according to Gal. ~2:21: "If justice be by the Law, then Christ
1804   3, 62  |          Circumcision, a seal of the justice of faith." ~Consequently
1805   3, 65  |       against ~ignorance; Penance to Justice, being ordained against
1806   3, 66  |         condemnation, so also by the justice of ~one, unto all men to
1807   3, 68  |         condemnation; so also by the justice of one, ~unto all men unto
1808   3, 68  |              What participation hath justice with injustice?" Wherefore
1809   3, 68  |             been baptized. For God's justice seems to demand that a man ~
1810   3, 68  |           appears from Rm. 3:22, the justice of God is ~by faith of Jesus
1811   3, 68  |              and of the gift, and of justice, shall reign in life ~through
1812   3, 68  |             own hearts believe ~unto justice, nor with their own mouths
1813   3, 68  |         would be contrary to natural justice if such children were ~baptized
1814   3, 69  |              is deprived of original justice. Therefore these defects ~
1815   3, 69  |             his faith is reputed to ~justice according to the purpose
1816   3, 70  |        Apostle says (Gal. 2:21): "If justice be by the Law, then Christ
1817   3, 70  |           whole law." ~Therefore, if justice be by circumcision, "Christ
1818   3, 70  |            people, as 'a seal of the justice of the faith,' it availed ~
1819   3, 70  |          circumcision, a seal of the justice of the faith": because,
1820   3, 70  |            faith": because, to wit, ~justice was of faith signified:
1821   3, 70  |              argument would prove if justice were of circumcision ~otherwise
1822   3, 72  |              the Old Law are called "justice of the ~flesh" (Heb. 9:10)
1823   3, 79  |          members" as "instruments of justice ~unto God" (Rm. 6:13), and
1824   3, 81  |             serve us as a pattern of justice, it was not in keeping with
1825   3, 85  |              penance is a species of justice?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1826   3, 85  |         penance is not a species of ~justice. For justice is not a theological
1827   3, 85  |             species of ~justice. For justice is not a theological but
1828   3, 85  |         penance ~is not a species of justice. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1829   3, 85  |              1~OBJ 2: Further, since justice is a moral virtue it observes
1830   3, 85  |          penance is not a species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1831   3, 85  |             there are two species of justice, as stated in Ethic. v, ~
1832   3, 85  |         penance is not a ~species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1833   3, 85  |              prudence rather than of justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1834   3, 85  |          take vengeance is an act of justice, wherefore ~Tully says (
1835   3, 85  |           Rhet. ii) that one kind of justice is called ~vindictive. Therefore
1836   3, 85  |              penance is a species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1837   3, 85  |            belongs to the matter ~of justice, because each is a kind
1838   3, 85  |            as a virtue, is a part of justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1839   3, 85  |             is between equals, since justice is a kind ~of equality,
1840   3, 85  |            As stated in Ethic. v, 1, justice is a virtue towards ~another
1841   3, 85  |            person, and the matter of justice is not so much the person
1842   3, 85  |             much the person to ~whom justice is due as the thing which
1843   3, 85  |       whereas God is as one to whom ~justice is due. Wherefore it is
1844   3, 85  |             Reply OBJ 2: The mean of justice is the equality that is
1845   3, 85  |           between those between whom justice is, as stated in Ethic.
1846   3, 85  |              pertains to ~vindictive justice, or makes amends of his
1847   3, 85  |          sinner, just as vindictive ~justice regards the person of the
1848   3, 85  |          comprised under commutative justice.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1849   3, 85  |             is directly a species of justice, yet, in ~a fashion, it
1850   3, 85  |               inasmuch as there is a justice of man towards God, it must
1851   3, 85  |             from the very nature ~of justice, it has not only something
1852   3, 85  |          only something belonging to justice, but also ~something belonging
1853   3, 85  |              objects of commutative ~justice. Accordingly it belongs
1854   3, 85  |            Accordingly it belongs to justice both to abstain from pleasure, ~
1855   3, 85  |              3]), it is a species of justice. Now ~justice, as stated
1856   3, 85  |             species of justice. Now ~justice, as stated in the FS, Q[
1857   3, 86  |             from Him Who is just and justice itself."~Aquin.: SMT TP
1858   3, 86  |         brought back to the order of justice, except by punishment: since
1859   3, 88  |          turn ~himself away from his justice, and do iniquity . . . all
1860   3, 88  |            that penance is a part of justice. Therefore ~when one who
1861   3, 88  |            according to His present ~justice: since He foresees that
1862   3, 88  |              necessary condition ~of justice, as the Philosopher shows (
1863   3, 88  |             shows (Ethic. v, 5). But justice is a ~special virtue. Therefore
1864   3, 89  |        temperance, and prudence, and justice, and fortitude, which are
1865   3, 89  |          turn ~himself away from his justice . . . all his justices which
1866   3, 90  |           Penance than in vindictive justice. Because, in vindictive ~
1867   3, 90  |              Because, in vindictive ~justice the atonement is made according
1868   3, 90  |      restoration of the ~equality of justice, as in vindictive justice,
1869   3, 90  |            justice, as in vindictive justice, but also and still more ~
1870 Suppl, 2 |           virtue, as it is a part of justice, ~in addition to its own
1871 Suppl, 3 |                since it is a part of justice. Therefore sorrow for sins
1872 Suppl, 6 |               in the public court of justice, no one should be accused
1873 Suppl, 7 |        confession made in a court of justice belongs to the virtue of
1874 Suppl, 7 |             belongs to the virtue of justice ~rather than to truth. In
1875 Suppl, 8 |           Further, in every court of justice confession is ordained to
1876 Suppl, 8 |           reduced to the equality of justice by the punishment ~inflicted
1877 Suppl, 11|           OTC Para. 2/2~Further, the justice of the Church would be hindered
1878 Suppl, 11|            him. Now the execution of justice falls under a precept. ~
1879 Suppl, 11|              to the ~safeguarding of justice. For a man might be more
1880 Suppl, 11|              be most prejudicial to ~justice if a man could not bear
1881 Suppl, 11|             scandal so as to desert ~justice: for the truth should not
1882 Suppl, 11|             scandal. ~Wherefore when justice and truth are in the balance,
1883 Suppl, 12|              Whether it is an act of justice?~(3) Whether the definition
1884 Suppl, 12|            satisfaction is an act of justice?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1885 Suppl, 12|        satisfaction is not an act of justice. Because ~the purpose of
1886 Suppl, 12|            act of charity and not of justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1887 Suppl, 12|              incline us to evil. But justice, according to the Philosopher ~(
1888 Suppl, 12|             that it is not an act of justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1889 Suppl, 12|              future is not an act of justice ~but of prudence of which
1890 Suppl, 12|        satisfaction is not an act of justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1891 Suppl, 12|              contrary, No virtue but justice considers the notion of
1892 Suppl, 12|            satisfaction is an act of justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1893 Suppl, 12|              Further, no virtue save justice establishes equality between
1894 Suppl, 12|           satisfaction is an ~act of justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[12] A[
1895 Suppl, 12|         Ethic. v, 3,4), the mean of ~justice is considered with regard
1896 Suppl, 12|   satisfaction is formally an act of justice. Now the act of justice, ~
1897 Suppl, 12|              justice. Now the act of justice, ~according to the Philosopher (
1898 Suppl, 12|         others, as when a judge does justice ~between two men. When it
1899 Suppl, 12|            men. When it is an act of justice of one man to another, the ~
1900 Suppl, 12|         properly speaking, an act of justice of one man to another. Now ~
1901 Suppl, 12|           another. Now ~a man may do justice to another either in actions
1902 Suppl, 12|           external thing, the act of justice, in so far as it establishes ~
1903 Suppl, 12|             offense. But no part of ~justice regards a previous offense,
1904 Suppl, 12|           offense, except vindictive justice, which ~establishes equality
1905 Suppl, 12|        another man, since vindictive justice ~deals with both cases.
1906 Suppl, 12|             a species of ~vindictive justice. This proves that satisfaction,
1907 Suppl, 12|       previous offense, is a work of justice, as ~to that part which
1908 Suppl, 12|              itself an inequality of justice, and consequently an ~inequality
1909 Suppl, 12|           back directly ~equality of justice, and consequently equality
1910 Suppl, 12|          satisfaction is elicited by justice but is commanded by charity.~
1911 Suppl, 12|              1~Reply OBJ 2: Although justice is chiefly about operations,
1912 Suppl, 12|             operations. Wherefore as justice curbs anger, lest it inflict
1913 Suppl, 12|             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Justice aims not only at removing
1914 Suppl, 12|    satisfaction which is the act of ~justice inflicting punishment, is
1915 Suppl, 12|        according to the ~equality of justice." The definition of Anselm
1916 Suppl, 13|          balances the ~fault, since "justice is the same as counterpassion,"
1917 Suppl, 13|              another way the form of justice is preserved. It is the
1918 Suppl, 13|            and as this suffices ~for justice, so does it suffice for
1919 Suppl, 14|            that which is opposed to ~justice, so that for restitution
1920 Suppl, 14|           than that ~the equality of justice should be reinstated, and
1921 Suppl, 14|            is inequality not only of justice but also of ~friendship,
1922 Suppl, 14|            only must the equality of justice be restored by the payment
1923 Suppl, 14|       restoration of the equality of justice, the contrary ~of which
1924 Suppl, 14|              be given something. Now justice is ~twofold: first, there
1925 Suppl, 14|             twofold: first, there is justice properly so called, which
1926 Suppl, 14|               there is ~metaphorical justice, so to speak, which regards
1927 Suppl, 14|             the Divine ~goodness" is justice; thus Anselm says (Proslog.
1928 Suppl, 15|            Now equalization in human justice ~consists in taking away
1929 Suppl, 16|            coincides with vindictive justice. But if all ~were innocent,
1930 Suppl, 16|            be no room for vindictive justice. Therefore ~there would
1931 Suppl, 16|              be room ~for vindictive justice as to the habit, though
1932 Suppl, 16|           hand, penance is a part of justice. But justice is ~"perpetual
1933 Suppl, 16|            is a part of justice. But justice is ~"perpetual and immortal" (
1934 Suppl, 16|              of penance is a part of justice which is a cardinal ~virtue,
1935 Suppl, 17|              Therefore in the act of justice whereby a man is given what
1936 Suppl, 18|         judgment of God. But ~Divine justice appoints the punishment
1937 Suppl, 18|          without prejudice to Divine justice something ~can be remitted
1938 Suppl, 25|             it ~derogate from Divine justice, for no punishment is remitted,
1939 Suppl, 27|             that in the tribunal of ~justice the same man cannot be both
1940 Suppl, 39|          blood is sometimes shed for justice' sake, for ~instance by
1941 Suppl, 40|              1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the justice of the ministers of the
1942 Suppl, 41|          kill a man by assault or by justice differentiates ~the moral
1943 Suppl, 41|          aforesaid act is an ~act of justice, for it is called the rendering
1944 Suppl, 41|              be a virtue, whether of justice that they may render the
1945 Suppl, 45|              nor is ~she deceived in justice or right, although she is
1946 Suppl, 46|             wherefore in a court ~of justice at any rate one must stand
1947 Suppl, 47|              contrary to the good of justice, he cannot be compelled
1948 Suppl, 47|               namely ~to act against justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[47] A[
1949 Suppl, 49|          Sent. iv, D, 31). Therefore justice should also be reckoned ~
1950 Suppl, 49|              virtue, but as ~part of justice, in so far as faith [fides]
1951 Suppl, 49|            virtue which is a part of justice and is called by the name
1952 Suppl, 49|            own does not ~act against justice, and thus seemingly does
1953 Suppl, 50|           them by marriage, and the "justice ~of public honesty," where
1954 Suppl, 55|       affinity. This is called ~"the justice of public honesty," which
1955 Suppl, 55|           and ~is defined thus: "The justice of public honesty is a relationship
1956 Suppl, 55|            of affinity known as "the justice of ~public honesty": wherefore
1957 Suppl, 55|              to affinity, namely the justice of public honesty.~Aquin.:
1958 Suppl, 55|              the ~impediment called "justice of public honesty," because
1959 Suppl, 55|   prohibition, under the head of the justice of public honesty rather
1960 Suppl, 55|             35, ~qu. iii) says: "The justice of public honesty forbids
1961 Suppl, 55|              marry on account of the justice of ~public honesty rather
1962 Suppl, 59|              since this is an act of justice ~and of temperance which
1963 Suppl, 60|          husband, ~moved by zeal for justice and not by vindictive anger
1964 Suppl, 62|         which would ~be destroyed if justice were lacking.~Aquin.: SMT
1965 Suppl, 65|              4: Injury is opposed to justice. Now the natural law forbids ~
1966 Suppl, 67|        divorce, did not indicate the justice of God, but deprived their ~
1967 Suppl, 67|             our Lord showed that the justice of the New Testament is ~
1968 Suppl, 67| superabundant in comparison with the justice of the Old Testament (Mt. ~
1969 Suppl, 67|         belongs to the superabundant justice of the New ~Testament that
1970 Suppl, 67|              way, so as to prove the justice of ~the divorce. According
1971 Suppl, 68|              1~OBJ 2: Further, human justice is copied from Divine. Now
1972 Suppl, 69|          receive in reward for their justice on the judgment day?" And ~
1973 Suppl, 70|              the vengeance of Divine justice. For the order of Divine
1974 Suppl, 70|              For the order of Divine justice demands ~that the soul which
1975 Suppl, 70|            the instrument of Divine ~justice in the punishment of sin:
1976 Suppl, 70|              the vengeance of Divine justice thus to detain a spirit;
1977 Suppl, 70|            the ~instrument of Divine justice it is enabled to detain
1978 Suppl, 70|             the instrument of Divine justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[70] A[
1979 Suppl, 71|         Further, it belongs to God's justice, that each one should ~receive
1980 Suppl, 71|             is ~impossible for God's justice to fail. Therefore it is
1981 Suppl, 71|        Further, it belongs to Divine justice to repay good for good in ~
1982 Suppl, 71|          being that merit ~relies on justice, and prayer on mercy; since
1983 Suppl, 71|            is not contrary to Divine justice if a man ~receives the fruit
1984 Suppl, 71|          happens according to human ~justice, so that the satisfaction
1985 Suppl, 71|              is directly contrary to justice to take away from a ~person
1986 Suppl, 71|              due is ~not contrary to justice, but surpasses the bounds
1987 Suppl, 71|              surpasses the bounds of justice, for it is ~liberality.
1988 Suppl, 71|               For according to human justice a man ~is not absolved from
1989 Suppl, 71|             consider the equality of justice: and this work ~of satisfaction
1990 Suppl, 71|              own merits according to justice: and that ~according to
1991 Suppl, 71|             incompatible with Divine justice.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
1992 Suppl, 71|             2~On the contrary, Human justice is copied from Divine justice.
1993 Suppl, 71|        justice is copied from Divine justice. But if a ~person pay another'
1994 Suppl, 71|             pay another's debt human justice releases the latter alone. ~
1995 Suppl, 71|          divided in virtue of Divine justice among those for whom the ~
1996 Suppl, 72|           the ~disposition of Divine justice. Nevertheless, it is to
1997 Suppl, 72|               their consent to God's justice in punishing the wicked.
1998 Suppl, 72|            and they consent to God's justice."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[72] A[
1999 Suppl, 72|         Further, according to Divine justice cleansing is directed to
2000 Suppl, 72|             the instrument of Divine justice ~as well as by the natural
 
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