1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1844
Part, Question
501 2, 37 | some receive a temporal punishment for the sin ~of schism,
502 2, 37 | this respect the fitting punishment for schismatics is that
503 2, 37 | and ~therefore when one punishment does not suffice to compel
504 2, 37 | secular ~arm. If, however, one punishment suffices, another should
505 2, 38 | sinful to wage war. Because ~punishment is not inflicted except
506 2, 38 | threatened by Our Lord with punishment, according to Mt. 26:52: "
507 2, 38 | wherefore it does ~not deserve punishment. And yet even those who
508 2, 41 | mortal sin, deserves the punishment of ~eternal damnation. But
509 2, 41 | But scandal deserves the punishment of eternal ~damnation, according
510 2, 41 | better to receive a brief punishment for a fault, than to await ~
511 2, 41 | iii, 2) teaches ~that "punishment for sin should cease, when
512 2, 41 | schism is ~feared." But punishment of sins is a spiritual good,
513 2, 41 | 1: In the infliction of punishment it is not the punishment ~
514 2, 41 | punishment it is not the punishment ~itself that is the end
515 2, 41 | checking ~sin; wherefore punishment partakes of the nature of
516 2, 41 | evident that the infliction of punishment ~will result in more numerous
517 2, 41 | committed, the ~infliction of punishment will no longer be a part
518 2, 56 | does not receive the same punishment as one ~who strikes a private
519 2, 58 | judge are threatened with punishment, ~which those who judge
520 2, 59 | Hence it ~requires a greater punishment in repayment, by reason
521 2, 60 | the remedy is applied by punishment, the infliction of which
522 2, 60 | because this law ~fixes the punishment to be inflicted by the judge.
523 2, 60 | taken. For restitution is a punishment of the taker. Now none should ~
524 2, 61 | penalties, since a heavier ~punishment is inflicted on one who
525 2, 62 | the Divine law a special punishment is not appointed ~save for
526 2, 62 | for a sin. Now a special punishment had to be inflicted, according ~
527 2, 62 | the New Law, wherein ~no punishment of death or of bodily maiming
528 2, 62 | they may inflict capital punishment themselves, but ~that this
529 2, 63 | applied to a person as a punishment for the purpose of ~restraining
530 2, 63 | harm, ~except by way of punishment in the cause of justice.
531 2, 63 | whereby they threatened punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65] A[
532 2, 63 | order of justice, either in punishment, or as ~a measure of precaution
533 2, 64 | the present life the death punishment is ~inflicted, not for every
534 2, 65 | he can justly remit the punishment?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
535 2, 65 | the amendment, not ~the punishment, of the sinner is intended:
536 2, 65 | accuser is required. The punishment that is inflicted is on
537 2, 65 | judge can lawfully remit the punishment?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
538 2, 65 | judge can lawfully remit the punishment. ~For it is written (James
539 2, 65 | mercy by ~remitting the punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
540 2, 65 | judgment. Now ~God remits the punishment to sinners, because He desires
541 2, 65 | may ~lawfully remit the punishment to one who repents.~Aquin.:
542 2, 65 | Now the remission of his punishment profits ~the guilty man
543 2, 65 | loose a ~guilty man from his punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67] A[
544 2, 65 | guilty person from his punishment. First on the part of the
545 2, 65 | of a judge to remit such ~punishment, since every judge is bound
546 2, 65 | exempt a guilty man from punishment against the laws imposed
547 2, 65 | can lawfully remit the punishment to a guilty person, provided
548 2, 65 | He is free to remit ~the punishment, especially since punishment
549 2, 65 | punishment, especially since punishment is due to sin chiefly because ~
550 2, 65 | not, however, remit the punishment, ~except in so far as it
551 2, 65 | the judge were to remit punishment inordinately, he ~would
552 2, 65 | text, after appointing the punishment of the seducer, adds (Dt.
553 2, 65 | his honor restored in the punishment of the man who ~has injured
554 2, 66 | accusation we intend the ~punishment of his crime. Now the punishments
555 2, 66 | calm is ensured by ~the punishment of evil-doers. The former
556 2, 66 | accusation, to suffer the same punishment as the ~accused would have
557 2, 66 | indictment is bound to the ~punishment of retaliation?~Aquin.:
558 2, 66 | indictment ~is not bound to the punishment of retaliation. For sometimes
559 2, 66 | indictment is not bound to the punishment of retaliation.~Aquin.:
560 2, 66 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, if the punishment of retaliation ought to
561 2, 66 | sovereign could not remit this ~punishment, nor on account of an injury
562 2, 66 | acquit him. Therefore the punishment of retaliation ~is not due
563 2, 66 | does not deserve a twofold punishment, ~according to Nahum 1:9 [*
564 2, 66 | accusation, ~incurs the punishment due to defamation [*Can.
565 2, 66 | caus. vi, qu. 1], ~which punishment even the Pope seemingly
566 2, 66 | not bound to suffer the punishment of ~retaliation.~Aquin.:
567 2, 66 | must himself suffer the punishment which his accusation ~inferred."~
568 2, 66 | of a party aiming at ~the punishment of the accused. Now the
569 2, 66 | should himself suffer a like ~punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[68] A[
570 2, 66 | Voluntary injury deserves ~punishment, involuntary deserves forgiveness.
571 2, 66 | he does not ~impose the punishment of retaliation.~Aquin.:
572 2, 66 | The accuser deserves the punishment of retaliation in ~compensation
573 2, 66 | on his neighbor: but the ~punishment of disgrace is due to him
574 2, 66 | the sovereign remits the punishment, ~and not the disgrace,
575 2, 67 | Si quem poenit.). Yet no ~punishment is imposed on the accused
576 2, 67 | latter is guilty, he incurs punishment, and so it is evident that
577 2, 67 | according to human laws no punishment is ~inflicted on him, for
578 2, 67 | ordained by God "for the punishment ~of evil-doers, and for
579 2, 68 | evidence rather than as a punishment. ~Hence the argument does
580 2, 69 | him; as evidenced by the punishment inflicted on ~the servant
581 2, 70 | fault ~of both guilt and punishment, which is exposed by "taunts" [
582 2, 70 | sin deserves the eternal punishment ~of hell. Now railing or
583 2, 70 | or reviling deserves the punishment of hell, ~according to Mt.
584 2, 73 | God's derision is eternal punishment for ~mortal sin, as appears
585 2, 74 | evil ~either of fault or of punishment, since a curse appears to
586 2, 74 | chiefly in its relation to ~punishment. Now irrational creatures
587 2, 74 | subjects either of ~guilt or of punishment. Therefore it is unlawful
588 2, 74 | its barrenness would be a punishment to man. Thus also David ~
589 2, 74 | evil ~of fault, and evil of punishment; and of the two, evil of
590 2, 74 | worse than to ~speak evil of punishment, provided the mode of speaking
591 2, 74 | it here, to speak evil of punishment, and ~not evil of fault
592 2, 74 | except under the aspect of punishment. But the mode of ~speaking
593 2, 74 | case ~of cursing evil of punishment is spoken, either by causing
594 2, 75 | as licit, and provides no punishment for ~so doing, unless the
595 2, 77 | palm, but only avoids the punishment. But it implies a ~movement
596 2, 77 | omission, is a greater ~punishment than the pain of sense,
597 2, 77 | xxiii super Matth.). Now ~punishment is proportionate to fault.
598 2, 83 | punished; but that this or that punishment should be inflicted on them
599 2, 83 | the Divine law, the death punishment is assigned to those who
600 2, 87 | himself or something of his to punishment if what is alleged be not
601 2, 87 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, punishment is not due save for a fault.
602 2, 87 | save for a fault. Now a punishment ~is appointed for one who
603 2, 92 | Since it is essential to punishment that it be against the ~
604 2, 92 | is assigned as a fitting punishment of the sin of idolatry, ~
605 2, 93 | an honor, a ~dignity, a punishment, or some action or other,
606 2, 95 | sin receives the greater punishment. Now the ~sin of tempting
607 2, 95 | though it were a sufficient punishment; because a more severe ~
608 2, 95 | because a more severe ~punishment was reserved in the future
609 2, 96 | sin, but that a lesser punishment is to be inflicted on them.~
610 2, 97 | of sacrilege;~(4) Of the punishment of sacrilege.~Aquin.: SMT
611 2, 97 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the punishment of sacrilege should be pecuniary?~
612 2, 97 | It would seem that the punishment of sacrilege should not
613 2, 97 | pecuniary. A pecuniary punishment is not wont to be inflicted
614 2, 97 | be ~awarded a pecuniary punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99] A[
615 2, 97 | should not receive a double punishment, ~according to Nahum 1:9, "
616 2, 97 | not be awarded a pecuniary punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99] A[
617 2, 97 | covetousness that a pecuniary punishment should be exacted for the ~
618 2, 97 | not seem to be a fitting ~punishment of sacrilege.~Aquin.: SMT
619 2, 97 | equality, in order that the punishment may be just, and ~that "
620 2, 97 | this respect the fitting punishment of one ~guilty of sacrilege,
621 2, 97 | is sentenced to capital punishment, and according to the statutes
622 2, 97 | of the body, a pecuniary ~punishment is inflicted, in order that
623 2, 97 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: When one punishment is not sufficient to deter
624 2, 97 | man from ~sin, a double punishment must be inflicted. Wherefore
625 2, 97 | inflict some kind of temporal punishment in addition to the punishment
626 2, 97 | punishment in addition to the punishment of ~excommunication, in
627 2, 98 | remuneration by service?~(6) Of the punishment of simony.~Aquin.: SMT SS
628 2, 98 | would be simoniacal), but a punishment of a ~past crime for which
629 2, 98 | Therefore it is not a fitting punishment for a person to be deprived
630 2, 98 | knowledge and consent, since punishment is due for sin which is ~
631 2, 98 | in this world external punishment is not inflicted for ~the
632 2, 98 | received is not only the ~punishment of a sin, but is also sometimes
633 2, 98 | external ecclesiastical punishment he is not punished ~as a
634 2, 102 | charity, not ~through fear of punishment, but through love of justice."
635 2, 104 | whereas he was deserving of ~punishment, he has received grace.
636 2, 106 | vengeance is taken by inflicting punishment, which is ~the cause of
637 2, 106 | obtained by means of the punishment of the person who has sinned ~(
638 2, 106 | be terrorized by means of punishment, but only those ~who are
639 2, 106 | multitude, as may be seen in the punishment of ~those who worshipped
640 2, 106 | of the principals, whose ~punishment fills the rest with fear;
641 2, 106 | feared to arise from his ~punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[108] A[
642 2, 106 | of gratitude, so too the ~punishment of sins, so far as it is
643 2, 106 | be deserving of the same ~punishment. Therefore if some who sin
644 2, 106 | Therefore it seems that the punishment of death should not be inflicted ~
645 2, 106 | recognize eight kinds of punishment": namely, "death," whereby
646 2, 106 | Wherefore in such a case the punishment of ~death may be inflicted
647 2, 106 | character; wherefore the punishment of death is inflicted on
648 2, 106 | The very fact that the punishment, whether of death or of ~
649 2, 106 | sin: because the fear of punishment is ~greater than the enticement
650 2, 106 | the Jews under the ban of punishment, for ~they said (Mt. 27:
651 2, 106 | does not escape the debt of punishment through being compelled
652 2, 106 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Punishment is due to sin. But every
653 2, 106 | Para. 1/2~I answer that, Punishment may be considered in two
654 2, 106 | First, under ~the aspect of punishment, and in this way punishment
655 2, 106 | punishment, and in this way punishment is not due save for ~sin,
656 2, 106 | sin, because by means of punishment the equality of justice
657 2, 106 | done voluntarily. Secondly, punishment may be considered as a ~
658 2, 106 | life, because in the latter punishment ~is not medicinal, but a
659 2, 106 | condemned to a spiritual punishment for ~another man's sin,
660 2, 106 | s sin, because spiritual punishment affects the soul, in ~respect
661 2, 106 | sometimes a man is ~condemned to punishment in temporal matters for
662 2, 106 | so he may be punished in punishment of the latter: thus ~children,
663 2, 106 | of sin, seeing that the punishment of one ~affects all, as
664 2, 106 | his own to an inflictive punishment, such ~as death, mutilation
665 2, 106 | to human judgment, to a punishment of forfeiture, even without ~
666 2, 113 | his office." Now such a punishment as this is not ~inflicted
667 2, 116 | this is not a sin ~but a punishment. But covetousness as opposed
668 2, 126 | through fear ~of dishonor or punishment; the second is "military"
669 2, 146 | the grievousness of the punishment. ~Now the sin of gluttony
670 2, 146 | while the ~deluge and the punishment of the people of Sodom were
671 2, 146 | seems to be not a sin ~but a punishment; or even a useful thing
672 2, 148 | shown by the gravity of its ~punishment. Now seemingly drunkenness
673 2, 148 | slavery was not ~the direct punishment of drunkenness.~Aquin.:
674 2, 148 | drunkard deserves double ~punishment." Therefore drunkenness
675 2, 148 | drunkard deserves ~more severe punishment, but that he deserves double
676 2, 148 | that he deserves double punishment for his ~twofold sin. Or
677 2, 150 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, punishment is not due save for a vice.
678 2, 151 | of reason, is due to the punishment of the first sin, inasmuch
679 2, 152 | shall be liable to capital punishment."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154]
680 2, 155 | a superior in inflicting punishment on an ~inferior," as Seneca
681 2, 155 | vengeance is taken ~by means of punishment, it would seem that clemency
682 2, 155 | to inflict a too ~severe punishment, while it belongs directly
683 2, 155 | to clemency to mitigate ~punishment, and this might be prevented
684 2, 155 | clemency moderates external punishment, while ~meekness properly
685 2, 155 | whereas clemency regards the punishment itself which is applied ~
686 2, 155 | pleasure in the latter's punishment in itself, ~but only as
687 2, 155 | makes one quick to mitigate ~punishment - and this pertains to clemency -
688 2, 155 | inflicting too severe a punishment, so that clemency directly
689 2, 155 | moderates ~not hatred but punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[157] A[
690 2, 155 | who delight in a man's punishment for its own sake may be
691 2, 155 | for ~clemency decreases punishment, and meekness decreases
692 2, 155 | clemency, in mitigating ~punishment, "is guided by reason,"
693 2, 155 | external ~infliction of punishment, so that accordingly it
694 2, 155 | inflexible in the ~infliction of punishment when right reason requires
695 2, 155 | while clemency ~mitigates punishment also according to right
696 2, 155 | to clemency, it mitigates punishment, not in respect of that
697 2, 155 | consideration, it mitigates the punishment, deciding, as it ~were,
698 2, 155 | immune from all further punishment; and ~remission of punishment
699 2, 155 | punishment; and ~remission of punishment due amounts to a pardon."
700 2, 155 | regards ~the infliction of punishment in accordance with the law.
701 2, 155 | For clemency mitigates punishment, as stated above (A[2]). ~
702 2, 155 | since clemency mitigates punishment, while meekness ~represses
703 2, 155 | considered in the mitigation of ~punishment. one is that punishment
704 2, 155 | punishment. one is that punishment should be mitigated in accordance
705 2, 155 | his power of inflicting punishment. This belongs properly to ~
706 2, 155 | who takes pleasure in the punishment ~of others is said to be
707 2, 155 | by mitigating anger or punishment. Now it is more perfect
708 2, 155 | inasmuch as it mitigates punishment, it would seem to approach
709 2, 156 | instance if he desire the ~punishment of one who has not deserved
710 2, 156 | anger desires the evil of punishment for some person, under the
711 2, 156 | appeased without revenge, or ~punishment." Now this also pertains
712 2, 156 | until they have inflicted punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[158] A[
713 2, 156 | deliberate together on the punishment to be ~inflicted": to the
714 2, 156 | will, whereby one inflicts punishment, not through ~passion, but
715 2, 156 | in the will ~directed to punishment by the judgment of reason.~
716 2, 157 | concerned with the infliction of punishment, ~as stated above (Q[157],
717 2, 157 | hardness of heart in ~exacting punishment."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[159]
718 2, 157 | is inclined to mitigate punishment. Hence cruelty is directly ~
719 2, 157 | belongs to equity to mitigate punishment ~according to reason, while
720 2, 157 | makes one ready to increase punishment, belongs to cruelty.~Aquin.:
721 2, 157 | unhappiness by the cessation of punishment. And since cruelty denotes ~
722 2, 157 | denotes ~excess in exacting punishment, it is more directly opposed
723 2, 157 | beneficence is in ~itself a punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[159] A[
724 2, 157 | exclude that mitigation of ~punishment in delivering judgment which
725 2, 157 | those who ~in inflicting punishment have not in view a default
726 2, 157 | not inclined to mitigate ~punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[159] A[
727 2, 157 | Reply OBJ 3: Remission of punishment is not a vice, except it
728 2, 157 | Wherefore remission of punishment is ~opposed to cruelty,
729 2, 158 | good in the moderation of ~punishment; wherefore he severed clemency
730 2, 159 | and thus humility is a punishment. Secondly, through an ~intrinsic
731 2, 161 | and (1) his ~sin; (2) its punishment; (3) the temptation whereby
732 2, 161 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, punishment is proportionate to guilt.
733 2, 161 | OBJ 2: The severity of the punishment awarded to that first sin ~
734 2, 161 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Punishment corresponds to guilt. Now
735 2, 162 | Death, which is the common ~punishment; (2) the other particular
736 2, 162 | 1/1~Whether death is the punishment of our first parents' sin?~
737 2, 162 | seem that death is not the punishment of our first ~parents' sin.
738 2, 162 | man cannot be called a ~punishment of sin, because sin does
739 2, 162 | Therefore death is not a punishment of our first ~parents' sin.~
740 2, 162 | dumb animals death is not a punishment of sin. Therefore neither
741 2, 162 | would seem that it is not a punishment of our first parents' sin.~
742 2, 162 | Therefore if death were the punishment of our first parents' sin,
743 2, 162 | Therefore death is not the punishment of the first sin.~Aquin.:
744 2, 162 | 5: Further, the evil of punishment is from God, as stated above (
745 2, 162 | Therefore death is ~not the punishment of the first sin.~Aquin.:
746 2, 162 | comprised under good, and punishment under evil. Now death is ~
747 2, 162 | seem that death is not a punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[164] A[
748 2, 162 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 7: Further, punishment would seem to be painful.
749 2, 162 | Therefore death is not a ~punishment of sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
750 2, 162 | Further, if death were a punishment of sin, it would have ~followed
751 2, 162 | seemingly, death ~is not a punishment of sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
752 2, 162 | privation of that favor is a punishment of ~that fault. Now as we
753 2, 162 | against the spirit is a punishment of our first parents' sin,
754 2, 162 | sin. One is by way of a ~punishment appointed by a judge: and
755 2, 162 | results accidentally from this punishment; for instance, that one
756 2, 162 | happenings. Accordingly, the punishment appointed for the first
757 2, 162 | the body: but either in ~punishment of their parents' sins,
758 2, 162 | namely as being ~a just punishment, and thus it is from God.
759 2, 162 | except in so far as ~it is a punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[164] A[
760 2, 162 | should not be described as a punishment for ~sin. Now seemingly
761 2, 162 | seemingly, pertain to his punishment. But the "multiplying of ~
762 2, 162 | described as the woman's punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[164] A[
763 2, 162 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the punishment of our first parents' sin
764 2, 162 | paradise was not a suitable punishment of ~man.~Aquin.: SMT SS
765 2, 162 | 1/1~OBJ 9: Further, the punishment inflicted for a sin should
766 2, 162 | through the sin: else the punishment would not ~deter one from
767 2, 162 | distinction of sex, one punishment was ~appointed to the woman
768 2, 162 | to the man. To the woman punishment ~was appointed in respect
769 2, 162 | Para. 3/3~Likewise a triple punishment is ascribed to them on the
770 2, 162 | understood as ~inflicted in punishment of the woman, not as to
771 2, 162 | would bring no labor or punishment for the tiller of the soil,
772 2, 162 | conceptions was appointed as a ~punishment to the woman, not on account
773 2, 163 | devil. For the same final punishment is appointed to the angels'
774 2, 163 | Further, it seems to savor of punishment that anyone should have ~
775 2, 163 | is ~akin to a reward. Now punishment should not precede fault.
776 2, 163 | tempter's assault was not a ~punishment to man.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
777 2, 163 | Now wisdom, speech, ~and punishment are not befitting an irrational
778 2, 163 | his, that is, the devil's, punishment mentioned here is that for
779 2, 172 | more inclined ~to remit punishment than to withdraw promised
780 2, 173 | when it is carried away to punishment, ~according to Ps. 49:22, "
781 2, 184 | bind one to suffer the ~punishment affixed thereto, because
782 2, 184 | binding under pain of a fixed punishment. Accordingly, just as in
783 2, 187 | renders 'reward,' as ~meaning 'punishment']. Thus I was humble not
784 2, 187 | to God be deserving of ~punishment!" Therefore a man is under
785 2, 187 | absolved from all debt of punishment, ~nevertheless the entrance
786 2, 187 | preferable to absolution from punishment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
787 2, 187 | Since slavery was imposed in punishment of sin, it follows ~that
788 2, 187 | pagan deserved greater punishment for his treachery." Hence
789 3, 1 | And so ~also the evil of punishment was established by God's
790 3, 1 | original sin; for the lightest ~punishment is due to original sin,
791 3, 5 | but as far as it was a punishment; thus, for a ~time, it was
792 3, 7 | it ~regards the evil of punishment for fault; but inasmuch
793 3, 7 | which principally ~regards punishment. But this kind of fear was
794 3, 14 | by taking on himself the punishment ~due to the sin of the other.
795 3, 14 | thirst, and the like, are the punishment of sin, which was ~brought
796 3, 14 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Punishment always follows sin actual
797 3, 14 | whom he who suffers the ~punishment satisfies. And so it was
798 3, 15 | from sin; otherwise the punishment He bore would have been ~
799 3, 15 | but by freely bearing the punishment of sin. And hence Christ
800 3, 15 | since He willingly bore the punishment, ~not of His own sin, but
801 3, 15 | All sorrow is an evil of punishment; but it is not always ~an
802 3, 15 | avoided both the evil of punishment which He endured, ~and the
803 3, 22 | stain of sin and the debt of punishment. The stain of sin is, indeed, ~
804 3, 22 | God: ~whereas the debt of punishment is entirely removed by the
805 3, 27 | all corruption of sin ~and punishment. This will take place at
806 3, 27 | against the reason, is a punishment of ~original sin; so also
807 3, 29 | was rendered exempt from punishment; that is, "lest she should
808 3, 34 | reward, as fault ~precedes punishment. But Christ merited in the
809 3, 41 | human ~nature and a greater punishment to His adversary, since
810 3, 44 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, punishment is not justly inflicted
811 3, 46 | proved by the gravity of the punishment. Now ~this would not be
812 3, 48 | Secondly, as to the debt of punishment, to the payment of which
813 3, 48 | by it from the debt of ~punishment; while inasmuch as we are
814 3, 49 | thereby from our debt of punishment?~(4) Whether we were thereby
815 3, 49 | men were freed from the punishment of sin through Christ's ~
816 3, 49 | were not freed from the punishment of sin ~by Christ's Passion.
817 3, 49 | s Passion. For the chief punishment of sin is eternal ~damnation.
818 3, 49 | not ~deliver men from the punishment of sin.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
819 3, 49 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, no punishment should be imposed upon them
820 3, 49 | delivered from the debt of punishment. But a satisfactory punishment
821 3, 49 | punishment. But a satisfactory punishment is ~imposed upon penitents.
822 3, 49 | freed from the debt of ~punishment by Christ's Passion.~Aquin.:
823 3, 49 | OBJ 3: Further, death is a punishment of sin, according to Rm.
824 3, 49 | delivered from the debt of ~punishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[49] A[
825 3, 49 | delivered from the ~debt of punishment in two ways. First of all,
826 3, 49 | paid, then the debt of punishment is abolished. In another ~
827 3, 49 | upon which the debt of punishment rests.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
828 3, 49 | baptism into death." Hence no punishment ~of satisfaction is imposed
829 3, 49 | suffering by some form of punishment or suffering ~which they
830 3, 49 | Passion from all debt of punishment, yet so that we first receive
831 3, 49 | guilt and as to the debt of ~punishment, for which He paid the penalty
832 3, 50 | he who bears another's ~punishment takes such punishment away.~
833 3, 50 | s ~punishment takes such punishment away.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[50]
834 3, 51 | For just as man dies in punishment of his first parent's sin,
835 3, 52 | hell, not as liable to punishment Himself, but to deliver
836 3, 52 | held ~fast by the debt of punishment in two ways: first of all
837 3, 52 | deliverance from the debt of punishment in hell.~Aquin.: SMT TP
838 3, 52 | were in Purgatory from the punishment of the pain of loss, ~whereby
839 3, 52 | delivered them ~from the punishment of Purgatory.~Aquin.: SMT
840 3, 52 | delivered from the temporal punishment of Purgatory.~Aquin.: SMT
841 3, 52 | but ~not from the debt of punishment in Purgatory which pertains
842 3, 53 | were loosed from guilt and punishment, as is clear from what was
843 3, 53 | darkness of sin and its punishment. ~Nevertheless He is said
844 3, 55 | to be ~understood of the punishment of this present life. And
845 3, 56 | shall go into everlasting ~punishment." Therefore Christ's Resurrection
846 3, 56 | bodies is ordained for ~punishment or reward, which are the
847 3, 59 | OBJ 3: Further, reward and punishment correspond with merit and
848 3, 59 | soul. Therefore reward or punishment is not due to ~the body
849 3, 59 | requite man with reward or ~punishment in the body, besides that
850 3, 59 | accompany his reward or punishment. ~Consequently all these
851 3, 59 | Although the reward or punishment of the body depends upon ~
852 3, 59 | depends upon ~the reward or punishment of the soul, nevertheless,
853 3, 59 | must receive its reward or punishment ~then, in the last Judgment.~
854 3, 59 | and as ~to the essential punishment of the wicked angels, which
855 3, 59 | essential reward ~and chief punishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
856 3, 63 | are assigned to eternal punishment, or the profession of an
857 3, 65 | sin. Now this is twofold, punishment and guilt. Therefore two ~
858 3, 65 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: Guilt and punishment are diversified both according
859 3, 65 | various species of guilt and punishment, ~and according to men's
860 3, 67 | both of guilt and of ~its punishment. Consequently, lest man
861 3, 67 | not free from the whole punishment, nor ~again is it given
862 3, 68 | from all ~guilt and debt of punishment. Now this plenary absolution
863 3, 68 | deliverance from guilt and punishment. Suppose, therefore, a ~
864 3, 68 | eternal life, but would suffer punishment for his past sins, "but
865 3, 68 | the stain and the debt of punishment incurred in the past: and ~
866 3, 68 | are enjoined on sinners in punishment of past sins. ~Therefore
867 3, 68 | be enjoined to suffer any punishment ~for past sins.~Aquin.:
868 3, 68 | confessing: whereas no exterior punishment is ~enjoined on a man who
869 3, 69 | Whether man is freed from all punishment by Baptism?~(3) Whether
870 3, 69 | Baptism from all debt of punishment due to sin?~Aquin.: SMT
871 3, 69 | Baptism from all debt of ~punishment due to sin. For the Apostle
872 3, 69 | not set in order save by punishment, as Augustine ~says (Ep.
873 3, 69 | not take away the debt of ~punishment due to sins already committed.~
874 3, 69 | remission of the debt of punishment. ~Therefore the debt of
875 3, 69 | Therefore the debt of punishment is not taken away by Baptism.~
876 3, 69 | Further, when the debt of punishment has been remitted, a man
877 3, 69 | therefore, the debt of punishment be remitted by Baptism,
878 3, 69 | does not ~remit the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
879 3, 69 | freed from the debt of ~all punishment due to him for his sins,
880 3, 69 | remission of the debt of punishment, just as ~by cleansing it
881 3, 69 | consider not only what punishment a man deserves in respect
882 3, 69 | Baptism from ~his debt of punishment in respect of God, he remains,
883 3, 69 | should be edified at his ~punishment, since they were scandalized
884 3, 69 | free ~man from all debt of punishment resulting therefrom. Therefore
885 3, 69 | present life, which are a punishment ~of original sin.~Aquin.:
886 3, 69 | first of all fetter our punishment, but at a ~future time He
887 3, 69 | passage (cf. ad 1), "the ~punishment of sin is twofold, the punishment
888 3, 69 | punishment of sin is twofold, the punishment of hell, and temporal ~punishment.
889 3, 69 | punishment of hell, and temporal ~punishment. Christ entirely abolished
890 3, 69 | Christ entirely abolished the punishment of hell, so that ~those
891 3, 69 | altogether abolish temporal punishment yet awhile; for ~hunger,
892 3, 69 | of ~original sin and the punishment of being deprived of the
893 3, 69 | refreshment the remission of ~punishment, so by its natural clearness
894 3, 69 | remission of the entire ~punishment. So also before Baptism
895 3, 69 | none that are subject to punishment: as ~is clear in regard
896 3, 69 | is guilt and the debt of punishment. But it has been shown above (
897 3, 69 | guilt and also all debt of punishment are taken away by ~Baptism.
898 3, 69 | reason of a personal debt of punishment but by ~reason of the state
899 3, 69 | guilt, and all debt of ~punishment due to sins, whether committed
900 3, 69 | as to the whole debt of punishment.~
901 3, 70 | delivered ~from all debt of punishment, as in Baptism, in which
902 3, 71 | of sin, and the debt of punishment, until sin be ~washed away
903 3, 72 | both as to guilt and as to punishment, whereas this sacrament
904 3, 73 | not make us deserving of punishment."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[73] A[
905 3, 73 | Thine not make us worthy of punishment": ~so as to show that this
906 3, 79 | 5) Whether the entire punishment due for sin is forgiven
907 3, 79 | 1/1~Whether the entire punishment due to sin is forgiven through
908 3, 79 | It seems that the entire punishment due to sin is forgiven ~
909 3, 79 | receives forgiveness ~of all punishment, through the virtue of Christ'
910 3, 79 | seems the whole debt of punishment is forgiven through ~this
911 3, 79 | for the forgiveness of all punishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[79] A[
912 3, 79 | some part of the debt of punishment ~is forgiven by this sacrament;
913 3, 79 | But ~if one part of the punishment is forgiven, for the same
914 3, 79 | it seems that the whole punishment can be taken ~away by this
915 3, 79 | contrary, In that case no other punishment would have to be ~enjoined;
916 3, 79 | only of ~guilt but also of punishment, hence it is that as a consequence,
917 3, 79 | obtains forgiveness of the ~punishment, not indeed of the entire
918 3, 79 | not indeed of the entire punishment, but according to the ~measure
919 3, 79 | quantity to satisfy ~for all punishment, yet it becomes satisfactory
920 3, 79 | devotion, and not for the whole punishment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[79] A[
921 3, 79 | ordained for the ~remission of punishment and guilt: not so the Eucharist,
922 3, 79 | forgiveness of the whole punishment, neither as to the quantity
923 3, 79 | that even here the whole punishment is not taken ~away.~Aquin.:
924 3, 79 | Reply OBJ 3: If part of the punishment and not the whole be taken
925 3, 83 | of ignorance, sin, and ~punishment; or else to express the "
926 3, 84 | both as to guilt and as to punishment, and in Confirmation, wherein ~
927 3, 84 | Penance, not as regards the punishment, but as regards the guilt ~
928 3, 84 | both as to guilt and as to punishment; and ~after receiving this
929 3, 85 | anger of God and the debt of punishment: and this is ~not foolish.~
930 3, 85 | from sin through fear of ~punishment; the fourth, a movement
931 3, 85 | longer ~for the sake of the punishment; the sixth, a movement of
932 3, 86 | guilt, but only as to the punishment ~which they suffer, by reason
933 3, 86 | although ~faith be wanting, punishment makes satisfaction and raises
934 3, 86 | not conscious, through the punishment which he bears ~patiently.~
935 3, 86 | 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment remains after the guilt
936 3, 86 | would seem that no debt of punishment remains after the guilt ~
937 3, 86 | the cause of the debt of punishment: ~since a man deserves to
938 3, 86 | been forgiven, no debt of punishment can ~remain.~Aquin.: SMT
939 3, 86 | time guilt and the debt of punishment. Much more therefore, by
940 3, 86 | the same time the debt of ~punishment remitted.~Aquin.: SMT TP
941 3, 86 | been pardoned, no debt of punishment remains.~Aquin.: SMT TP
942 3, 86 | Therefore a debt of some punishment remains after the guilt
943 3, 86 | induces a debt of eternal punishment, so that ~whosoever sins
944 3, 86 | gives rise to a debt of some punishment, because the disorder of
945 3, 86 | order of justice, except by punishment: since it ~is just that
946 3, 86 | induce a debt of eternal punishment. Wherefore, if man ~turns
947 3, 86 | eternal but of temporal ~punishment. Consequently when guilt
948 3, 86 | the same time, the debt of punishment is taken away, albeit a ~
949 3, 86 | a ~debt of some temporal punishment may yet remain. ~Aquin.:
950 3, 86 | with the debt of eternal punishment: and yet the material ~element
951 3, 86 | which ~a debt of temporal punishment is due.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
952 3, 86 | and of the debt of eternal punishment belongs to ~operating grace,
953 3, 86 | of the debt of temporal punishment ~belongs to co-operating
954 3, 86 | so far as man, by bearing punishment ~patiently with the help
955 3, 86 | from the debt ~of temporal punishment. Consequently just as the
956 3, 86 | of ~guilt and of eternal punishment precedes the complete release
957 3, 86 | complete release from ~temporal punishment, since both are from grace,
958 3, 86 | sufficient to remove all debt ~of punishment, not only eternal, but also
959 3, 86 | released ~from the debt of punishment according to the measure
960 3, 86 | remission of all debt of punishment. In ~Penance, on the other
961 3, 86 | Wherefore the entire debt of punishment is not remitted at once
962 3, 87 | occasion a debt of some punishment, albeit ~temporal; for it
963 3, 87 | away, contain either no ~punishment at all, or very little.
964 3, 87 | one, the whole ~guilt of punishment is taken away, because,
965 3, 87 | holy water: but the debt of punishment is remitted by means of
966 3, 88 | 3) Whether the debt of punishment remains the same for sins
967 3, 88 | the debt of everlasting punishment are common to all mortal
968 3, 88 | deserving of everlasting punishment, just as he was before. ~
969 3, 88 | stain, a different debt of punishment, according to the different
970 3, 88 | and the debt of eternal punishment, as caused by acts of sins ~
971 3, 88 | past sins and the ~debt of punishment incurred thereby, to return,
972 3, 88 | virtually contains the ~debt of punishment due to the previous sin,
973 3, 88 | in a sense, ~the debt of punishment due to the sins previously
974 3, 88 | as to the debt of eternal punishment considered in itself, namely, ~
975 3, 88 | incurs a debt of eternal punishment, ~just as before, but not
976 3, 88 | because he incurs the ~punishment of eternal death which he
977 3, 88 | return of his former debt of punishment, but by ~the repetition
978 3, 88 | and the debt of eternal punishment ~simply; but it covers the
979 3, 88 | him deserving of eternal punishment; and ~what grace has once
980 3, 88 | so far as their debt of punishment, by reason of ~ingratitude,
981 3, 88 | 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment that arises through ingratitude
982 3, 88 | would seem that the debt of punishment arising through ~ingratitude
983 3, 88 | of the consequent debt of punishment ~is in accord with the greatness
984 3, 88 | Therefore the debt of ~punishment arising through ingratitude
985 3, 88 | as great as the debt of punishment due for all the previous
986 3, 88 | the debt of as great a punishment as he had incurred before.~
987 3, 88 | be so ~unless the debt of punishment incurred through ingratitude
988 3, 88 | Therefore an equal debt of ~punishment returns through ingratitude.~
989 3, 88 | evident ~that a great debt of punishment does not arise from a slight
990 3, 88 | pardoned. Therefore the debt of punishment incurred ~through subsequent
991 3, 88 | maintained that the debt of punishment incurred ~through ingratitude
992 3, 88 | above ~(A[1]), the debt of punishment incurred by previous sins
993 3, 88 | evident that the debt of punishment incurred by a subsequent ~
994 3, 88 | greater must be the debt of punishment incurred ~by any subsequent
995 3, 89 | further stain or debt of punishment is incurred ~on their account:
996 Suppl, 1 | for the ~remission of the punishment which was not remitted by
997 Suppl, 1 | But ~sometimes the whole punishment is remitted in contrition.
998 Suppl, 1 | OBJ 3: Although the entire punishment may be remitted by ~contrition,
999 Suppl, 1 | penance inflicts outward punishment on the body, in order to ~
1000 Suppl, 1 | concupiscible part of the soul ~a punishment, viz. the aforesaid sorrow,
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