Part, Question

 501   2, 89  |         deserving of forgiveness, ~on account of their ignorance, according
 502   2, 89  |        believers are more grievous on account of the sacraments of ~grace,
 503   2, 89  |           original sin alone, ~not on account of its want of connection
 504   2, 89  |        connection or likeness, but on account of ~the lack of use of reason,
 505   2, 91  |              than all the animals, on account of his free-will, with ~
 506   2, 91  |               5~Secondly, because, on account of the uncertainty of human
 507   2, 93  |           appropriated to the Son, on account of the kinship ~between
 508   2, 93  |              by God, without, on that account, being rational.~Aquin.:
 509   2, 94  |              is in him habitually, on account ~of some impediment: thus,
 510   2, 94  |             some impediment: thus, on account of sleep, a man is unable
 511   2, 94  |             of the law of nature, on ~account of the unity of nature as
 512   2, 94  |            fail in some few cases on ~account of some obstacle), and as
 513   2, 94  |      inflicted by the power of God on account ~of original sin, according
 514   2, 94  |      particular point of practice, on account of ~concupiscence or some
 515   2, 95  |            all men in the same way on account of the great variety of
 516   2, 95  |             ability, taking also into account the ~ability of nature (
 517   2, 95  |   differentiated in this way, ~not on account of the authors, but on account
 518   2, 95  |        account of the authors, but on account of the matters to which ~
 519   2, 96  |             Wherefore law should take account of many things, as to persons, ~
 520   2, 96  |            the whole: so that on this account, ~such laws as these, which
 521   2, 96  |              Therefore we should take account of the ~motive of the lawgiver,
 522   2, 96  |                authority, and who, on account of such like cases, have
 523   2, 96  |            wise as to be able to take account of every ~single case; wherefore
 524   2, 97  |            can be ~rightly changed on account of the changed condition
 525   2, 98  |            said to be good except on ~account of the goodness of the precepts
 526   2, 98  |             the occasion of death, on account of its imperfection: in
 527   2, 98  |              goods, which are of less account with God than spiritual
 528   2, 98  |             boons to ~that people, on account of the promised made to
 529   2, 98  |            holy." Nor again was it on account of the merit of Abraham
 530   2, 98  |               are forfeited by man on account of ~sin: but not the benefits
 531   2, 98  |              began to be ~obscured on account of the exuberance of sin:
 532   2, 100 |               had become obscured on ~account of sin: but not about the
 533   2, 100 |       solemnities were celebrated on ~account of certain particular favors
 534   2, 100 |               are prone to perjury on account of ~the frequent use of
 535   2, 100 |               dispensed from this on ~account of some greater utility.~
 536   2, 100 |            both godly and ungodly, on account of ~the sin of our first
 537   2, 100 |               give pleasure either on account of its end, ~or through
 538   2, 101 |              poetical expressions on ~account of their being lacking in
 539   2, 101 |          Divine ~things perfectly, on account of the sublimity of the
 540   2, 101 |             the mystery of Christ, on account of its surpassing excellence;
 541   2, 102 |            Old Law were reasonable on account of their relation to something ~
 542   2, 102 |           certain Divine benefits, on account of ~which they were instituted,
 543   2, 102 |              to be offered to Him on ~account of the things themselves
 544   2, 102 |            that man deserved death on account of his ~sins; as though
 545   2, 102 |          flesh being not yet firm on ~account of its exceeding softness.~
 546   2, 102 |          which was offered to God on ~account of man's need for the forgiveness
 547   2, 102 |          which was fat." Thirdly, on ~account of the reverence due to
 548   2, 102 |         turtledoves and doves ~was on account of the poverty of the offerers,
 549   2, 102 |             Moreover these birds, on ~account of their lofty flight, while
 550   2, 102 |             bound to ~God, chiefly on account of His majesty; secondly,
 551   2, 102 |             His majesty; secondly, on account of the sins ~he has committed;
 552   2, 102 |         sacrifices beneath trees, on ~account of the pleasantness and
 553   2, 102 |                from the priesthood on account of defects in the body,
 554   2, 102 |               sign of circumcision on account of the pain: and also lest
 555   2, 102 |           house": because, to wit, on account of ~their haste, they could
 556   2, 102 |           uncleanness of idolatry, on account of the ~blood which is offered
 557   2, 102 |              to signify the earth, on account of ~its earthiness; "hyssop,"
 558   2, 102 |                to signify the air, on account of its smell; ~"scarlet
 559   2, 102 |            same reason as purple, on ~account of the dyes which are taken
 560   2, 102 |           sprinkled with the water on account of this kind of ~uncleanness,
 561   2, 102 |    foreshadowed ~both by the calf, on account of His power; and by the
 562   2, 102 |                and by the he-goat, on account of "the likeness ~of sinful
 563   2, 102 |          having an uncloven hoof, on ~account of their earthiness; and
 564   2, 102 |            and certain ~water-fowl on account of their exceeding humidity.
 565   2, 102 |             scales were prohibited on account of their ~excessive moisture;
 566   2, 102 |                 signifying Christ, on account of "the likeness of sinful
 567   2, 102 |        mistrust our first efforts, on account of their ~imperfection.~
 568   2, 102 |          other than a virgin: both on account of the reverence due to
 569   2, 105 |            commanded to ~be stoned on account of certain small transgressions,
 570   2, 105 |             is reckoned of much ~less account than the slaying of a man.
 571   2, 105 |              for renewing the loan on account of their need.~Aquin.: SMT
 572   2, 105 |              bound ~to restitution on account of his neglect. But, as
 573   2, 105 |            were not burdened on this ~account.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[105] A[
 574   2, 105 |              is inflicted not only on account of the gravity of a fault,
 575   2, 105 |              other reasons. First, on account of the ~greatness of the
 576   2, 105 |              punishment. Secondly, on account of a habitual sin, ~since
 577   2, 105 |              punishments. Thirdly, on account of a great desire for or
 578   2, 105 |       severely punished. Fourthly, on account of the facility of ~committing
 579   2, 105 |               to a certain extent, on account of his negligence in ~acquiring
 580   2, 105 |              he ate and drank: but on account of his ~stubbornness and
 581   2, 105 |           ordered to be slain, not on account of ~any fault of theirs;
 582   2, 105 |           admitted to ~citizenship on account of some act of virtue: thus
 583   2, 105 |            but only to tolerate it on account of ~the proneness of the
 584   2, 105 |               ordered to be slain, on account of their ~former crimes,
 585   2, 105 |             was likely enough that on account of this affection they ~
 586   2, 105 |               their ~near kindred, on account of the natural respect due
 587   2, 105 |             to marry strange women on account of ~the danger of seduction,
 588   2, 105 |            from motives of justice on account of his relationship." Hence
 589   2, 105 |           absolutely speaking, but on account of the Jews' hardness of ~
 590   2, 106 |               Reply OBJ 1: Mankind on account of the sin of our first
 591   2, 107 |        through love of virtue, not on account ~of some extrinsic punishment
 592   2, 107 |         sabbath; and again because on account of urgency He excused His
 593   2, 107 |            they are easily borne, on ~account of the love in which the
 594   2, 108 |            for revenge was lawful, on account of the precept concerning ~
 595   2, 108 |           covetousness were lawful on account of those judicial precepts
 596   2, 108 |             of hatred was ~lawful, on account of the commandments of the
 597   2, 109 |          loves its own proper good on account of the common good of the ~
 598   2, 109 |          follows its private good, on account of the corruption of ~nature.
 599   2, 109 |        abstain from all venial sin on account of the corruption ~of his
 600   2, 109 |                as we ought"; since on account of the various turns of
 601   2, 110 |            have these powers, ~but on account of the essence of such a
 602   2, 111 |              whatever is not given on account of preceding merits is ~
 603   2, 111 |          prevenient and subsequent on account of the same effect viewed
 604   2, 112 |              him to good, it is of no account whether anyone arrive ~at
 605   2, 112 |             grace is unknown to us on account ~of the greatness of its
 606   2, 113 |            are moved ~differently, on account of their diverse natures.
 607   2, 113 |              him in his sleep that on account of his previous ~desire
 608   2, 113 |               may be ~called great on account of what is made, and thus
 609   2, 114 |               there is congruity, ~on account of an equality of proportion:
 610   2, 114 |             from having its effect on account of the impediment ~of sin
 611   2, 114 |              than ~preceding acts, on account of the prostration of illness.
 612   2, 114 |             fail of their ~effects on account of a supervening impediment.~
 613   2, 114 |             of their goodwill, but on account of their sin ~of falsehood
 614   2, 114 |              evil to demerit. But on ~account of the demerit of sin some
 615   2, 1   |              as we assent to them on ~account of the Divine Truth.~Aquin.:
 616   2, 1   |            also loves our neighbor on account of God, so that ~its object,
 617   2, 1   |               the object of faith, on account of the ~certainty of faith,
 618   2, 1   |             put forward on ~their own account, while others are put forward
 619   2, 1   |              not chiefly on their own account, but for the manifestation
 620   2, 1   |          sciences devised by man, ~on account of the lack of knowledge
 621   2, 1   |            one another, save ~that on account of the obstinacy of heretics,
 622   2, 1   |          every council has taken into account that a subsequent ~council
 623   2, 2   |         rather than the other, but on account of some slight motive, ~
 624   2, 2   |               for it is the medium on account ~of which we assent to such
 625   2, 2   |              acts of moral virtue, on account of the judgment of his ~
 626   2, 2   |               his ~reason, and not on account of a passion, so ought he
 627   2, 2   |             matters ~of faith, not on account of human reason, but on
 628   2, 2   |               of human reason, but on account of the Divine ~authority.
 629   2, 2   |              not renouncing faith ~on account of persecution; and even
 630   2, 2   |             renouncing their faith on account of the reasons brought ~
 631   2, 3   |           deterred from doing good on account ~of confusion or fear. Therefore
 632   2, 4   |               and whatever we hold on account thereof: so ~that it must
 633   2, 4   |              be ~infused into man, on account of a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
 634   2, 4   |              is accidental, namely on account of the ~disposition of the
 635   2, 4   |       acquired virtue. Now ~faith, on account of its imperfection, is
 636   2, 4   |          directed to the last end, on account of which it assents to ~
 637   2, 5   |           reason of one mean, viz. on account of the First Truth proposed
 638   2, 5   |             be greater in one ~man on account of its being more explicit.~
 639   2, 5   |             part of his intellect, on account of ~its greater certitude
 640   2, 5   |             the part of ~his will, on account of his greater promptitude,
 641   2, 8   |                the will is ~prompt on account of charity. Therefore the
 642   2, 9   |          which is formal, ~is of most account, it follows that those sciences
 643   2, 10  |     unbelievers are ~damned, it is on account of other sins, which cannot
 644   2, 10  |             without faith, but not on account of their sin of unbelief.
 645   2, 10  |               the unbeliever, both on account of his knowledge ~of the
 646   2, 10  |           truth through faith, and on account of the sacraments of faith ~
 647   2, 10  |               be tolerated, either on account of some good that ensues
 648   2, 10  |            marriage bond is broken on account of unbelief: ~for the Apostle
 649   2, 10  |            for this custom. One is on account of the danger ~to the faith.
 650   2, 12  |             unbelief?~(2) Whether, on account of apostasy from the faith,
 651   2, 12  |        dominion over his subjects, on account of ~apostasy from the faith,
 652   2, 12  |       dominion over ~his subjects, on account of apostasy from the faith,
 653   2, 12  |         allegiance to their prince on account of his apostasy.~Aquin.:
 654   2, 12  |              sin. Consequently if, on account of apostasy from ~the faith,
 655   2, 12  |              would equally lose it on account of ~other sins: which is
 656   2, 12  |          allegiance to a sovereign on account of his apostatizing from
 657   2, 12  |                as also, sometimes, on account of other sins.~Aquin.: SMT
 658   2, 12  | excommunication is passed on a man on account of apostasy from the faith, ~
 659   2, 12  |              from blaspheming now, on account of the fear of ~future punishment.
 660   2, 13  |            could have some excuse, on account of the ~weakness of the
 661   2, 13  |                wrangled with Moses on account of the shortage of water
 662   2, 13  |           they were to be excused on ~account of the weakness of the flesh:
 663   2, 13  |            Ghost by contempt, both on account of his free-will, and ~on
 664   2, 13  |             of his free-will, and ~on account of the many previous dispositions,
 665   2, 14  |           that "to these children" on account of their ~abstinence and
 666   2, 14  |              intelligible things, on ~account of the perfection of their
 667   2, 14  |             thereto, nevertheless, on account of the pleasures of the ~
 668   2, 18  |             is an evil, sometimes, on account of the evils he fears, man
 669   2, 18  |             fear; while sometimes, on account of ~the evils he fears,
 670   2, 18  |         servile fear; but if it be on account of fear of ~committing a
 671   2, 18  |         father. If, however, it be on account of both, it will ~be initial
 672   2, 18  |              work because men work on account of covetousness, ~this description
 673   2, 18  |               forsake justice on that account is ~contrary to natural
 674   2, 18  |       considered as to its ~nature on account of the natural flexibility
 675   2, 19  |           outside the pale of hope on account of the ~impossibility of
 676   2, 19  |             for him in that state, on account of some particular ~disposition,
 677   2, 19  |               to be goods of no great account, is chiefly due to ~our
 678   2, 19  |            not naturally but only on ~account of some supervening obstacle,
 679   2, 20  |              than despair, since, ~on account of His infinite goodness,
 680   2, 22  |           virtue: and this he said on account of the ~excellence of charity.~
 681   2, 23  |            Himself yet not to us, ~on account of a defect in our knowledge
 682   2, 23  |        lovable to us in this way, ~on account of the inclination of our
 683   2, 23  |             intensified in the air on account of there being several ~
 684   2, 23  |          Reply OBJ 2: This is said on account of venial sins, which are
 685   2, 23  |             this punishment is due on account of sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 686   2, 23  |         charity does not decrease ~on account of an obstacle on the part
 687   2, 23  |               which is ~changeable on account of the free-will. Moreover
 688   2, 23  |          great things ~in its act, on account of the condition of its
 689   2, 24  |               in two ~ways: first, on account of something that is proper
 690   2, 24  |              a man ~fears a tyrant on account of his cruelty, or loves
 691   2, 24  |           fear a ~man, or love him on account of what he has of God; as
 692   2, 24  |        differentiated specifically on account ~of the various degrees
 693   2, 24  |           singular honor of latria on account of His ~singular virtue.~
 694   2, 24  |          associating with sinners, on account ~of the danger in which
 695   2, 24  |            agree ~with themselves, on account of the gnawings of conscience,
 696   2, 24  |           being drawn into hatred on ~account of the hurt done to us,
 697   2, 24  |              our enemy to love ~us on account of our kindliness.~Aquin.:
 698   2, 25  |             ought to be ~hated on its account. Now we ought to hate our
 699   2, 25  |          leave ~father and mother" on account of his wife. Therefore a
 700   2, 26  |             Reply OBJ 3: Some love on account of being loved, not so that
 701   2, 26  |        Therefore He ~is also loved on account of something else and not
 702   2, 26  |           that God is ~to be loved on account of some good we hope for,
 703   2, 26  |              On the contrary, That on account of which a thing is such,
 704   2, 27  |        neighbor does not weep save on account of some evil. ~Now every
 705   2, 27  |            greater than another's, on account of a fuller ~participation
 706   2, 27  |             that it was necessary to ~account certain particular sorrows
 707   2, 28  |              some that are of little ~account is not contrary to charity:
 708   2, 28  |          united to him by love, or on account of the possibility of suffering
 709   2, 28  |            them wicked, so that they ~account them as suffering deservedly
 710   2, 29  |              to invite strangers, on ~account of their greater want. For
 711   2, 29  |            consideration, because, on account of the ~different particular
 712   2, 29  |           justice requires it, but on account of a certain moral equity,
 713   2, 29  |          other cases we must take to ~account the connection and the benefit
 714   2, 29  |                by no means lawful, on account of the obligation we lie
 715   2, 30  |             Which alms are of greater account, spiritual or corporal?~(
 716   2, 30  |               the ~inordinate act, on account of which the sinner is an
 717   2, 30  |           consequently troublesome on account of their unruly actions, ~
 718   2, 30  |             corporal alms are of more account than spiritual alms?~Aquin.:
 719   2, 30  |             corporal alms are of more account than ~spiritual alms. For
 720   2, 30  |             corporal alms are of more account. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
 721   2, 30  |        corporal almsdeeds are of more account than ~spiritual almsdeeds.~
 722   2, 30  |          bodily almsdeeds are of more account than spiritual almsdeeds.~
 723   2, 30  |            not My Law." Secondly, ~on account of the object succored,
 724   2, 30  |      therefrom ~at the altar, both on account of the scandal, and through
 725   2, 30  |             to bear on the matter, on account of the various conditions
 726   2, 31  |             be ~inconvenient, both on account of the great number of sinners,
 727   2, 31  |             rebuked him in public, on account of the ~imminent danger
 728   2, 31  |       spiritual almsdeeds are of more account than corporal ~almsdeeds.
 729   2, 31  |           less therefore ought he, on account of a previous ~sin, to refrain
 730   2, 31  |          ourselves." Therefore if, on account of a sin, a man is ~hindered
 731   2, 31  |       correction becomes unseemly, on account of the ~scandal which ensues
 732   2, 31  |            Body Para. 3/4~Thirdly, on account of the rebuker's pride;
 733   2, 31  |             in his own conscience, on account of his previous sin.~Aquin.:
 734   2, 31  |            are not to be foregone ~on account of scandal. Now God's commandments
 735   2, 31  |         become worse: because on that account one ought to abstain ~altogether
 736   2, 32  |          Further, sins arise in us on account of the inclinations of our ~
 737   2, 32  |               yet is reckoned evil on account of the corruption of ~nature:
 738   2, 33  |             organ, it follows that on account of some ~bodily transmutation
 739   2, 33  |         reason, it is a venial sin on account of the ~imperfection of
 740   2, 33  |    detestation of the Divine good, on account of the ~flesh utterly prevailing
 741   2, 33  |               as we do many things on account of pleasure, both in order
 742   2, 33  |            again we do many things on account of sorrow, either that we ~
 743   2, 33  |        burdensome work, or sorrows on account of any other cause whatever, ~
 744   2, 33  |              so far as he is sorry on account of the Divine good, which ~
 745   2, 35  |             by Divine providence, on ~account of the good which would
 746   2, 35  |           because the end is ~of more account than the beginning), discord
 747   2, 36  |                the voice is raised on account of anger, as Gregory declares (
 748   2, 37  |         swords of their fellow men on account of idolatry: ~whereas of
 749   2, 37  |         effects ~are not precluded on account of any fault whatever in
 750   2, 38  |            because they deserve it on account of some fault. ~Wherefore
 751   2, 41  |           goods are to be foregone on account of scandal?~(8) Whether
 752   2, 41  |          things are to be foregone on account of scandal?~Aquin.: SMT
 753   2, 41  |               special kind of sin ~on account of the intention of a special
 754   2, 41  |             special ~kinds of sin, on account of their denoting the intention
 755   2, 41  |           goods should be foregone on account of scandal?~Aquin.: SMT
 756   2, 41  |              ought to be foregone on ~account of scandal. For Augustine (
 757   2, 41  |             good is to be foregone on account of ~scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 758   2, 41  |          ought to desist therefrom on account of scandal, according to
 759   2, 41  |            good should be foregone on account of scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 760   2, 41  |            good should be foregone on account of scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 761   2, 41  |            works should be omitted on account ~of scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 762   2, 41  |             are not to be foregone on account ~of scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 763   2, 41  |              persons: wherefore on no account ought he to suppress the
 764   2, 41  |             concealed or deferred, on account ~of the scandal of the little
 765   2, 41  |               happen however that, on account of some ~circumstance, something
 766   2, 41  |           goods should be foregone on account of scandal?~Aquin.: SMT
 767   2, 41  |           goods should be foregone on account ~of scandal. For we ought
 768   2, 41  |              to forego taking food on account of scandal, according to
 769   2, 41  |         temporal goods be foregone on account of ~scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 770   2, 41  |             forego ~temporal goods on account of scandal.~Aquin.: SMT
 771   2, 41  |              ought ~to forego them on account of scandal. For the Apostle
 772   2, 41  |             are not to be foregone on account of ~scandal. On the other
 773   2, 41  |               dominion, sometimes, on account of scandal, we are bound
 774   2, 41  |               abstinence from food on account of scandal, because our
 775   2, 42  |         withdrawn from loving God, on account of the ~passion that inclines
 776   2, 42  |              love of our neighbor, on account of those who ~are less intelligent,
 777   2, 43  |        judgment is twofold: first, on account of perfect use of reason, ~
 778   2, 43  |              of reason, ~secondly, on account of a certain connaturality
 779   2, 43  |           judge ~aright about them on account of connaturality with them:
 780   2, 43  |            they have not the act, on ~account of the bodily impediment
 781   2, 45  |         Moreover in certain arts, on ~account of the uncertainty of the
 782   2, 45  |           that which is ~imperfect on account of a failing in the chief
 783   2, 45  |            Wherefore ~though faith on account of its object is more excellent
 784   2, 45  |              is impossible in man, on account of his reason, ~which takes
 785   2, 47  |             is no room for counsel on account of ~their certitude, as
 786   2, 47  |         Therefore there is no need to account circumspection a part of
 787   2, 47  |            evil mingled with good, on account of the great variety of
 788   2, 51  |                not of itself, but on ~account either of a preceding negligence,
 789   2, 51  |               good purpose, except on account of ~something being inordinately
 790   2, 52  |             some vices are special on account of their having a special
 791   2, 52  |     precipitation is a special sin on account of a special act of reason ~
 792   2, 52  |        negligence is a special sin on account of the lack of a special ~
 793   2, 52  |          negligently, but ~because on account of negligence it incurs
 794   2, 53  |          Reply OBJ 2: The flesh is on account of the soul, as matter is
 795   2, 53  |            the soul, as matter is on ~account of the form, and the instrument
 796   2, 53  |           form, and the instrument on account of the principal ~agent.
 797   2, 53  |       external things of the world on account of the flesh.~Aquin.: SMT
 798   2, 53  |               good sense, and this on account of their mutual ~resemblance.
 799   2, 53  |            aside this fear. First, on account of the yet greater favors ~
 800   2, 53  |               Mt. 6:26); secondly, on account of the care with which God ~
 801   2, 53  |             in view of ~the future on account of a threatened famine.
 802   2, 53  |             Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: On account of the vehemence of pleasure
 803   2, 55  |          justice, without taking into account the way in which it is done ~
 804   2, 56  |              imprinted on the will on account ~of its nighness to the
 805   2, 57  |              is not unjust: first, on account of a ~lack of correspondence
 806   2, 57  |         Secondly, this may ~happen on account of a lack of proportion
 807   2, 58  |          deserving of condemnation on account of ~another or a like sin.~
 808   2, 59  |             paid to an individual on ~account of something of his that
 809   2, 60  |            compensation, after taking account of the circumstances of
 810   2, 60  |              incurs no ~obligation on account of the taking, in fact by
 811   2, 60  |               bound to restitution on account of the thing taken. ~Consequently
 812   2, 60  |               that took the thing, on account of the injurious taking,
 813   2, 60  |               and he that has ~it, on account of the thing.~Aquin.: SMT
 814   2, 60  |              restitution ~not only on account of someone else's property
 815   2, 60  |               has taken, but ~also on account of the injurious taking.
 816   2, 61  |            man to a ~professorship on account of his having sufficient
 817   2, 61  | ecclesiastical dignity or benefice on account of ~consanguinity, since
 818   2, 61  |           more to the common good, on account of worldly ~authority or
 819   2, 61  |               Cor. 4:1, "Let a man so account of us as of the ministers
 820   2, 61  |        signifies the casting up of an account, ~when a merchant sometimes
 821   2, 61  |         masters should be honored, on account of ~their having a share
 822   2, 61  |             more severely punished on account of a ~crime committed against
 823   2, 62  |       infectious to the community, on account of some sin, it is ~praiseworthy
 824   2, 62  |              the Divine law. Yet, on ~account of the sin of the molten
 825   2, 62  |           above (A[2], ad 3), man, on account of sin, is ~compared to
 826   2, 62  |                for their sake, but on account of the owner's loss. On
 827   2, 62  |         twenty-three thousand men ~on account of the worship of the calf (
 828   2, 62  |               take one's own ~life on account of one's having committed
 829   2, 62  |              if the evil be of small ~account and an uncertain event,
 830   2, 63  |        deprived of life altogether on account of certain more heinous
 831   2, 63  |               deprived of a member on account of certain lesser sins.
 832   2, 63  |          person, is more grievous, on account of either the dignity ~of
 833   2, 64  |              as they were made on his account: for the imperfect ~is always
 834   2, 64  |            ordered this to be done on account of the ill-treatment ~accorded
 835   2, 64  |           stated above (AA[4],6), ~on account of the involuntariness on
 836   2, 65  |             is lawful for a judge, on account of the evidence, to ~deliver
 837   2, 65  |              truth ~that he knows, on account of evidence to the contrary?~
 838   2, 65  |               truth that he knows, on account of evidence to the contrary.
 839   2, 65  |               that is inflicted is on account of ~his rebellion against
 840   2, 65  |            punished - for instance on account of some injury committed
 841   2, 66  |             For no man is ~excused on account of sin from fulfilling a
 842   2, 66  |             profit by his sin. Yet on account of sin some are disqualified ~
 843   2, 66  |         Writing is needed not only on account of the absence of the ~person
 844   2, 66  |             is ~notified, but also on account of the delay of time as
 845   2, 66  |              to make an accusation on account ~of an error for which he
 846   2, 66  |             unjustly, this will be on account of the injury he ~has done
 847   2, 66  |               to someone - but not on account of any injury done to the
 848   2, 66  |              this ~punishment, nor on account of an injury to the commonwealth,
 849   2, 68  |            obligation not to do so on account of their being committed
 850   2, 68  |               of the Roman Church, on account of its dignity: and ~this
 851   2, 68  |          often have many opponents on account of their justice, wherefore
 852   2, 68  |             to be rejected ~except on account of some fault. For it a
 853   2, 68  |          ought to be rejected save on account ~of a fault.~Aquin.: SMT
 854   2, 68  |        weakened, sometimes indeed on ~account of some fault of his, as
 855   2, 68  |              of ~justice, and on this account it is a mortal sin generically,
 856   2, 68  |           every lie is a sin: on this account, the giving of ~false evidence
 857   2, 69  |            the office of advocate, on account of religion, as monks and ~
 858   2, 69  |          while others are debarred on account of sin, as persons of ~ill-repute
 859   2, 69  |           Divine things. Secondly, on account of some ~personal defect,
 860   2, 70  |               by deeds, which on this account have the same ~significance
 861   2, 70  |              progressing in virtue on account of our being reviled. ~Hence
 862   2, 70  |        reviling arises ~from folly on account of the latter's kinship
 863   2, 71  |               pleasing to him, but on account of some human fear.~Aquin.:
 864   2, 71  |      detraction be pleasing to him on account of his hatred of the ~person
 865   2, 71  |             consequent danger; ~or on account of the radical reason for
 866   2, 73  |               object of the jest, on ~account of contempt, as stated above.~
 867   2, 74  |              exceeds all in malice on account of his ~obstinacy. But it
 868   2, 74  |           sinner curses the ~devil on account of his guilt, for the same
 869   2, 74  |              the day of his birth, on account of the ~original sin which
 870   2, 74  |           contracted in birth, and on account of the ~consequent penalties.
 871   2, 74  |               2 Kgs. 1:21, namely on ~account of the people slaughtered
 872   2, 74  |        another in cursing ~him, or on account of the sentiments of the
 873   2, 74  |              one curse a ~creature on account of its fault: and the same
 874   2, 75  |              the thing sold. For less account should be taken of ~the
 875   2, 75  |         silver are costly not only on account of the ~usefulness of the
 876   2, 75  |               from them, but also ~on account of the excellence and purity
 877   2, 75  |               in different places, on account of the difference of supply:
 878   2, 75  |             the contract is voided on account of the fraudulent action."~
 879   2, 75  |        nothing off the price on that ~account - danger, if this defect
 880   2, 75  |              goods, since perhaps on ~account of that defect the buyer
 881   2, 75  |            value at a future time, on account of the arrival of other
 882   2, 75  |        forbidden to clerics except on account of its sinfulness. Therefore
 883   2, 75  |           commodity for money, not on account of ~the necessities of life,
 884   2, 75  |               of place or time, or on account of the danger he incurs
 885   2, 76  |         certain things unpunished, on account of ~the condition of those
 886   2, 76  |             as ~though it were due on account of some agreement tacit
 887   2, 76  |           instrumental ~cause, but on account of his own industry as principal
 888   2, 76  |               is not to be excused on account of any temporal advantage.~
 889   2, 77  |            action; and yet this is on account of a preceding cause by
 890   2, 77  |             both the pain ~of loss on account of the aversion from God,
 891   2, 77  |            and the pain of sense, on ~account of the inordinate conversion
 892   2, 77  |           into the fire"; and this on account ~of the root from which
 893   2, 79  |          offering a thing to a man on account of its usefulness ~to him,
 894   2, 79  |           offer a thing to God not on account ~of its usefulness to Him,
 895   2, 79  |             sake of His glory, and on account ~of its usefulness to us.~
 896   2, 80  |            man's own shortcomings, on account of which he needs to lean ~
 897   2, 80  |              one hand is afflicted on account of ~the defects of the present
 898   2, 81  |         influence of the stars, or on account of the connection of causes:
 899   2, 81  |        Wherefore it behooves us so to account for ~the utility of prayer
 900   2, 81  |             yet ~it is not granted on account of some obstacle on the
 901   2, 81  |             said to call upon God, on account of ~the natural desire whereby
 902   2, 81  |             are said to obey God, ~on account of the natural instinct
 903   2, 81  |          though they are above us on ~account of their impeccability,
 904   2, 81  |             remain aloft for long on ~account of the weakness of nature,
 905   2, 81  |               God is His sanctity, on account of ~which we ask to be heard,
 906   2, 82  |            Reverence is due to God on account of His excellence, which ~
 907   2, 82  |               adoration is offered on account of ~interior adoration,
 908   2, 82  |          chosen for adoration, not on account of ~God Who is adored, as
 909   2, 82  |           enclosed in a place, but on account ~of the adorers; and this
 910   2, 82  |              3 ~Kgs. 8). Secondly, on account of the sacred mysteries
 911   2, 82  |        contained therein. Thirdly, on account of the concourse of many ~
 912   2, 82  |              to Paradise. Thirdly, on account of Christ ~Who is "the light
 913   2, 83  |        subject to a higher ~being, on account of the defects which he
 914   2, 84  |             make oblations. First, on account of a previous agreement:
 915   2, 84  |             future ~time. Thirdly, on account of the need of the Church,
 916   2, 84  |              of support. Fourthly, on account of custom; ~for the faithful
 917   2, 84  |           bound to make oblations on ~account of legal solemnities, as
 918   2, 84  |              stated in Exodus, but on account of ~certain other reasons,
 919   2, 84  |             were ~reckoned unclean on account of their signification,
 920   2, 84  |            the ~hire of a strumpet on account of its uncleanness, and
 921   2, 84  |               and in the New Law, on ~account of scandal, lest the Church
 922   2, 84  |              three reasons. First, on account of the purpose for which
 923   2, 84  |         without blemish. Secondly, on account of contempt, wherefore the
 924   2, 84  |            contemptible." Thirdly, on account of a previous vow, whereby
 925   2, 84  |             the Old Law, not only on ~account of the favor of the promised
 926   2, 84  |            given by God, but also on ~account of the favor of the fruits
 927   2, 85  |             them without scandal, on ~account of their having fallen into
 928   2, 85  |         reproved by our Lord on that ~account, but only because they despised
 929   2, 85  |               to be the loser on that account. If he sell wheat that has
 930   2, 85  |             pay tithes to churches on account of the lands which they
 931   2, 85  |             as agent and ~patient, on account of different causes and
 932   2, 86  |              his innocent daughter on account of his vow (Judges 11).
 933   2, 86  |             seems to be prescribed on account of the changeableness ~of
 934   2, 86  |          refuse to receive him: or on account of ~some defect arising,
 935   2, 86  |             to God above all, both on account of ~God's sovereignty, and
 936   2, 86  |             God's sovereignty, and on account of the favors he has received
 937   2, 86  |              albeit few, who on ~this account are said to be capable of
 938   2, 86  |           human law, which takes into account that which is of ~most frequent
 939   2, 86  |              solemn religious vow, on account of ~the Church's decree [*
 940   2, 86  |            matter of dispensation, on account of the ~continency itself
 941   2, 86  |         exhorts us to be continent on account of ~contemplation, when
 942   2, 86  |             since the end is of more ~account than the means.~Aquin.:
 943   2, 87  |            for two reasons. First, on account of ~man's lack of truth,
 944   2, 87  |              proudly']." Secondly, on account ~of this lack of knowledge,
 945   2, 87  |           danger in swearing, both on account of the ~greatness of God
 946   2, 87  |               to bear witness, and on account of ~the frailty of the human
 947   2, 87  |            debarred ~from swearing on account of some personal defect;
 948   2, 87  |               from swearing either on account of his dignity, as clerics,
 949   2, 87  |           dignity, as clerics, or ~on account of the solemnity of the
 950   2, 87  |             excused from swearing, on account of his ~dignity.~Aquin.:
 951   2, 87  |               their own assertions on account ~of their own defect: and
 952   2, 87  |           contrary may be the case on account of the ~manner of swearing
 953   2, 87  |              s oath is adduced not on account of any defect in ~the angel,
 954   2, 92  |          These they called "gods," on account of their having a ~share
 955   2, 92  |             to which latria is due on account of His Divinity, as we shall
 956   2, 92  |               may be more grievous on account ~of greater contempt on
 957   2, 92  |              in three ways. First, on account ~of his inordinate affections,
 958   2, 92  |            his marriage." Thirdly, on account of their ignorance of the ~
 959   2, 92  |              to certain creatures, on account of their beauty or power, ~
 960   2, 94  |               the future, but also on account of ~the fellowship entered
 961   2, 94  |             God's word is ~of no less account than the Body of Christ."
 962   2, 94  |               not be unlawful. But if account were taken in this matter
 963   2, 96  |              be found in some way, on account ~of some measure of falsehood.
 964   2, 96  |        ordinary conversation, both on account of scandal ~and on account
 965   2, 96  |            account of scandal ~and on account of the greater deliberation.
 966   2, 96  |          demands the oath on ~his own account and of his own accord, or
 967   2, 96  |           accord, or he demands it on account of the ~exigencies of a
 968   2, 96  |           demands an oath on his own ~account as a private individual,
 969   2, 96  |           demands an oath ~on his own account. Yet he does not always
 970   2, 98  |               Cor. 4:1, "Let a man so account of us as of the ~ministers
 971   2, 98  |             no less than to do so on ~account of kinship. Yet the latter
 972   2, 98  |          based on a worthy cause, on ~account of which a spiritual thing
 973   2, 98  |            the obligation of a vow on account of a fault he has ~committed.
 974   2, 98  |             character of the Order on account of the efficacy of the sacrament: ~
 975   2, 98  |               simoniacally, either on account of his command or for ~fear
 976   2, 98  |              for expenses incurred on account ~of the fruits), excepting
 977   2, 100 |          designated ~as "fathers," on account of their being charged with
 978   2, 100 |            which is paid to anyone on account ~of any excellence whatever
 979   2, 100 |             positions of ~dignity, on account of their higher rank: while
 980   2, 100 |               fear is due to them on ~account of their power to use compulsion:
 981   2, 100 |               greater obligation, on ~account of the benefits they have
 982   2, 101 |           always ~due to a person, on account of some excellence or superiority.~
 983   2, 101 |               order of dignity but on account of some ~excellence of their
 984   2, 101 |           reverence paid to anyone on account of ~any kind of excellence,
 985   2, 102 |               seems to comply, not on account of ~the precept, but on
 986   2, 102 |               of ~the precept, but on account of his own will. But if
 987   2, 102 |               not fulfilled except on account of the precept. ~Hence Gregory
 988   2, 102 |              to a person's precept on account of reverence to him, it ~
 989   2, 102 |           such a good be set aside on account of obedience. But there
 990   2, 102 |         happen in two ways. First, on account of a hindrance arising from ~
 991   2, 102 |               in all things. First on account of the command of a ~higher
 992   2, 102 |              secular power is of less account than the divine law of the
 993   2, 104 |     particular and private favors, on account of which we ~are under particular
 994   2, 105 |             to him, except perhaps on account of his good will, ~supposing
 995   2, 106 |      overthrown by the Philistines on account of the sin of the sons of ~
 996   2, 106 |       administration of the Church on account of being ~infected with
 997   2, 106 |               be an episcopal see on ~account of the depravity or evil
 998   2, 106 |              commanded to be slain on account of the ~sin of the Amalekites (
 999   2, 107 |              praising oneself on that account, or ~in any way proclaiming
1000   2, 107 |          whereas those who make less ~account of themselves are a source