| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1543 
      Part, Question501   2, 29  |             Q[26], A[9]). Yet a man ought to be more beneficent to ~
 502   2, 29  |            children, since "neither ought the children to lay up for
 503   2, 29  |           cannot do good to all, we ought to consider those chiefly
 504   2, 29  |        towards others. Therefore we ought to be most beneficent towards ~
 505   2, 29  |             connections, because we ought in preference to ~bestow
 506   2, 29  |        because in certain cases one ought, for instance, to succor
 507   2, 29  |            occur, however, that one ought rather to invite strangers,
 508   2, 29  |             things being equal, one ought to succor those rather who
 509   2, 29  |             rule, ~which of them we ought to help rather than the
 510   2, 29  |            way. ~In this case a man ought to pay what he owes, rather
 511   2, 30  |              and ~altogether as one ought, is not possible without
 512   2, 30  |       clings to them more than one ~ought.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
 513   2, 30  |             of mercy. ~Therefore it ought not to be reckoned among
 514   2, 30  |     Therefore, apparently, each one ought to instruct anyone who is
 515   2, 30  |               We that are stronger, ought to ~bear the infirmities
 516   2, 30  |          when it is about ~what one ought to know, and it is a part
 517   2, 30  |           in looking after himself, ought ~to look to his soul more
 518   2, 30  |           more than to his body, so ought he in looking after ~his
 519   2, 30  |        after ~his neighbor, whom he ought to love as himself. Thirdly,
 520   2, 30  |      utterly avoided. Therefore one ought not ~to give alms in order
 521   2, 30  |       well-wisher and well-doer, we ought ~to succor his needs: this
 522   2, 30  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to give alms out of what
 523   2, 30  |              It would seem that one ought not to give alms out of
 524   2, 30  |     occurrences of life: for no man ought to live unbecomingly. ~There
 525   2, 30  |             our friends to whom we ~ought rather to give." And most
 526   2, 30  |           wherefore in this case he ought to give ~it away in alms.~
 527   2, 30  |              husband. Otherwise she ought not to give alms without
 528   2, 30  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to give alms to those rather
 529   2, 30  |              It would seem that one ought not to give alms to those
 530   2, 30  |           and ungodly. Therefore we ought not to ~give alms to them
 531   2, 30  |       holiness and ~utility. For we ought to give alms to one who
 532   2, 30  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: We ought not to help a sinner as
 533   2, 30  |         given in abundance. For we ~ought to give alms to those chiefly
 534   2, 30  |          connected with ~us. But we ought not to give to them in such
 535   2, 30  |             abundance. Therefore we ought not to give alms abundantly.~
 536   2, 31  |             anyone?~(6) Whether one ought to correct a person who
 537   2, 31  |             where, when, and how it ought to be done. And since the
 538   2, 31  |             saved." Consequently we ought to do our brethren the ~
 539   2, 31  |              9): "for just as a man ought to bestow temporal favors
 540   2, 31  |           has temporal care, so too ought he to confer ~spiritual
 541   2, 31  |           equal to his ~prelate, he ought not to correct him.~Aquin.:
 542   2, 31  |          Moral. xxiii, 8) that "one ought not to ~presume to reprove
 543   2, 31  |        better of ~oneself." But one ought not to think better of oneself
 544   2, 31  |              prelate. Therefore one ought not to correct one's prelate. ~
 545   2, 31  |             Therefore even prelates ought to be corrected.~Aquin.:
 546   2, 31  |            corrects his prelate, he ought to do so in a becoming manner,
 547   2, 31  |         were ~endangered, a subject ought to rebuke his prelate even
 548   2, 31  |          Para. 1/1~Whether a sinner ought to reprove a wrongdoer?~
 549   2, 31  |            would seem that a sinner ought to reprove a wrongdoer.
 550   2, 31  |       Therefore it seems that a man ought not to forbear from such
 551   2, 31  |    almsdeeds. Now one who is in sin ought not to abstain from administering ~
 552   2, 31  |           alms. Much less therefore ought he, on account of a previous ~
 553   2, 31  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to forbear from correcting
 554   2, 31  |              It would seem that one ought not to forbear from correcting ~
 555   2, 31  |           him worse." Therefore one ought to ~forego fraternal correction,
 556   2, 31  |            deeds of holy men how we ought to understand the commandments
 557   2, 31  |           unabashed." ~Secondly, we ought to safeguard our sinning
 558   2, 31  |         according to Acts 5:29: "We ought to obey God rather then
 559   2, 31  |            command. Consequently he ought not ~to be obeyed, because
 560   2, 31  |       public denunciation witnesses ought to be brought ~forward?~
 561   2, 31  |       public denunciation witnesses ought ~not to be brought forward.
 562   2, 31  |            forward. For secret sins ought not to be made known to ~
 563   2, 31  |             case of secret sins one ought not to bring ~witnesses
 564   2, 31  |       secret sin. Neither therefore ought ~one to bring forward witnesses
 565   2, 31  |       several by various ~signs, we ought to prosecute the matter,
 566   2, 31  |         because on that account one ought to abstain ~altogether from
 567   2, 31  |     Augustine means that the matter ought to be made known to ~the
 568   2, 33  |          worthless. ~Accordingly we ought to think much of the goods
 569   2, 33  |            It would seem that sloth ought not to be accounted a capital ~
 570   2, 34  |      denotes the zeal with which we ought to strive ~to progress with
 571   2, 35  |        neighbor's good, to which he ought to consent. This is a mortal
 572   2, 36  |           about a matter which they ought not to have ~contended about,
 573   2, 37  |            a more severe punishment ought to be inflicted. As ~regards
 574   2, 37  |            however, the lower power ought not to ~exercise its act,
 575   2, 37  |       Therefore it ~seems that they ought not to be excommunicated.~
 576   2, 37  |              power." Therefore they ought not to be punished with
 577   2, 38  |             1~Reply OBJ 1: Prelates ought to withstand not only the
 578   2, 38  |           you also to them": and we ought to observe this in ~all
 579   2, 38  |       himself, it seems that no one ought to carry on war by laying
 580   2, 38  |             always unlawful. No one ought to deceive the enemy ~in
 581   2, 38  |           war and covenants, which ~ought to be observed even among
 582   2, 38  |          dogs." Wherefore much more ought the ~plan of campaign to
 583   2, 41  |           seem that spiritual goods ought to be foregone on ~account
 584   2, 41  |           spiritual thing. Yet one ~ought to desist therefrom on account
 585   2, 41  |       sinner. Now it seems that one ought ~sometimes to commit a venial
 586   2, 41  |          venial sin. Therefore ~one ought to forego a spiritual good
 587   2, 41  |         done less rightly," nothing ought to be ~done that implies
 588   2, 41  |     accordingly we have to see what ought to be foregone ~in order
 589   2, 41  |           it is evident that no man ought to ~commit a mortal sin,
 590   2, 41  |             order of charity, a man ought to love his own spiritual ~
 591   2, 41  |            another's. Therefore one ought not to forego that which ~
 592   2, 41  |         teaches (Mt. 15:14) that we ought to treat such like scandal
 593   2, 41  |           scandal, ~spiritual goods ought to be either concealed,
 594   2, 41  |             wherefore on no account ought he to suppress the truth
 595   2, 41  |             Some have said that one ought to commit a venial sin in ~
 596   2, 41  |         contradiction, since if it ~ought to be done, it is no longer
 597   2, 41  |         account ~of scandal. For we ought to love our neighbor's spiritual
 598   2, 41  |        necessary than food. But we ~ought to forego taking food on
 599   2, 41  |          Therefore it seems that we ought to forego ~temporal goods
 600   2, 41  |              1/1~OBJ 5: Further, we ought, seemingly, to forego least
 601   2, 41  |         spiritual goods: and yet we ought ~to forego them on account
 602   2, 41  |      scandal. Much more, therefore, ought we to forego other temporal ~
 603   2, 41  |            of the Pharisees: and we ought not to forego temporal goods
 604   2, 41  |           xxxi, 13): "Sometimes we ~ought to suffer those who rob
 605   2, 42  |           26]), it seems that there ought to be four ~precepts of
 606   2, 42  |         avoid evil. Therefore there ought to have been ~not only positive,
 607   2, 42  |            of counsel. Therefore we ought not to be ~commanded to
 608   2, 42  |       sensation, and ~understanding ought all to be referred by us
 609   2, 42  |              from it. Therefore man ought not to love his neighbor
 610   2, 42  |           because the reason why we ought to love ~others out of charity
 611   2, 42  |            good things, even as he ~ought to gratify his will in good
 612   2, 42  |        loves some one as much as he ought, and loves any other man
 613   2, 42  |           he loved less one whom he ought to love more, he would wish
 614   2, 42  |           gratify ~more one whom he ought to gratify less, and so
 615   2, 42  |            injustice ~to the one he ought to love more. ~Aquin.: SMT
 616   2, 42  |           to understand ~that a man ought to love his neighbor more
 617   2, 42  |            house," it means that we ought to love most those of our
 618   2, 43  |           It would seem that wisdom ought not to be reckoned among
 619   2, 43  |            our conscience." Now one ought not to glory in one's wisdom,
 620   2, 43  |    Therefore the seventh ~beatitude ought to be ascribed to charity
 621   2, 45  |       trustful in matters where he ~ought to have trust, and is not
 622   2, 46  |         refer to judgment, so also ~ought something to have been assigned
 623   2, 50  |    counselled by God as ~to what he ought to do in matters necessary
 624   2, 51  |        prudence which a man can and ought to have, and in this sense
 625   2, 51  |            not one's own, where one ought not, and when one ~ought
 626   2, 51  |            ought not, and when one ~ought not. If, however, there
 627   2, 51  |             property from ~where he ought not, so as to wrong a sacred
 628   2, 51  |         another's ~property when he ought not, merely through the
 629   2, 51  |         that intervene by which one ought to descend in orderly fashion
 630   2, 51  |          opportunity, about what we ought to do or say, but, in the
 631   2, 52  |      negligence is a good that ~one ought to do, not that it is a
 632   2, 53  |             spiritual things which ~ought to be the chief object of
 633   2, 53  |             things if he do what he ought to do. Now our Lord gives
 634   2, 53  |            needs, if we do ~what we ought to do.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 635   2, 55  |            each one equally; and we ought not to distinguish the ~
 636   2, 56  |            have done that which ~we ought to do." Now it is not unprofitable
 637   2, 56  |           Therefore to ~do what one ought to do, is not a virtuous
 638   2, 56  |             When a man does what he ought, he brings no gain to the ~
 639   2, 56  |             to whom he does what he ought, but only abstains from
 640   2, 56  |           so far as he does what he ought, ~spontaneously and readily,
 641   2, 58  |             Divine things, which we ought not to judge, but simply
 642   2, 58  |            despises him. Now no man ought to despise or in any way
 643   2, 58  |             person's wickedness, we ought to deem him good, by ~interpreting
 644   2, 58  |           evil. ~For this reason we ought, in this kind of judgment,
 645   2, 58  |            1: It would seem that we ought not always to judge according
 646   2, 58  |            the ~written law. For we ought always to avoid judging
 647   2, 58  |           injustice." Therefore ~we ought not always to judge according
 648   2, 58  |             otherwise. Therefore we ought not ~always to judge according
 649   2, 58  |         suffer from the person who ~ought to accept it. Therefore
 650   2, 59  |          for excess therein, so too ought moderation to be ~observed
 651   2, 59  |          specific difference, there ought to be no diversity of ~matter.
 652   2, 60  |             Therefore ~sometimes we ought to succor some other person
 653   2, 60  |             property. Therefore he ~ought not to restore to the Church
 654   2, 60  |           greater benefits; but he ~ought not to compensate a benefactor
 655   2, 60  |   restitution in his regard: rather ought they to refund the person
 656   2, 61  |           wherefore such conditions ought to be ~considered as the
 657   2, 61  |         life ~is old age." The rich ought to be honored by reason
 658   2, 61  |            pronouncing judgment one ought to succor the needy as ~
 659   2, 62  |            be violated, because she ought not to ~commit on herself
 660   2, 62  |            though he ~be sinful, we ought to love the nature which
 661   2, 62  |         homicide results whereas he ought to ~remove it, is in a sense
 662   2, 62  |            unlawful things which he ought to avoid: secondly, when
 663   2, 63  |       Therefore it seems that a man ought not to be coerced by chains ~
 664   2, 64  |            use. In this respect man ought to possess external things,
 665   2, 65  |         earth." Therefore the judge ought not to pronounce judgment ~
 666   2, 65  |            court. Therefore a judge ought to pronounce judgment in ~
 667   2, 65  |       pronouncing his sentence, ~he ought to follow rather than the
 668   2, 65  |           it ~clear that the judges ought to judge the truth in accordance
 669   2, 66  |         owes his friend; because he ought not to do to another what
 670   2, 66  |           of the ~crime. Now no man ought to injure a person unjustly,
 671   2, 66  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A man ought not to proceed to accuse
 672   2, 66  |           punishment of retaliation ought to be inflicted ~on one
 673   2, 67  |             order of the higher, we ought not to submit to it, for ~
 674   2, 68  |            doubt, because the judge ought to be more inclined to ~
 675   2, 68  |            side disagree, the judge ought to use his own discretion
 676   2, 68  |          R.O. 2 Para. 2/3~Much more ought the evidence of one witness
 677   2, 68  |            in that Church those men ought to ~be promoted whose sanctity
 678   2, 68  |          seem that a man's evidence ought not to be rejected ~except
 679   2, 68  |         seem that no man's evidence ought to be rejected save on account ~
 680   2, 68  |         because, in ~that case, one ought to be careful not to believe
 681   2, 68  |            In giving evidence a man ought not to affirm as certain,
 682   2, 69  |          cannot do good to ~all, we ought to consider those chiefly
 683   2, 69  |          circumstance," because one ought to show kindness to those
 684   2, 69  |            also commits no sin, but ought to be ~praised, if he defends
 685   2, 69  |   proceeding that it is ~unjust, he ought not to throw up his brief
 686   2, 70  |         mortal sin?~(3) Whether one ought to check revilers?~(4) Of
 687   2, 70  |             word, it seems that we ~ought to consider with what intention
 688   2, 70  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to suffer oneself to be
 689   2, 70  |              It would seem that one ought not to suffer oneself to
 690   2, 70  |    encourages the reviler. But ~one ought not to do this. Therefore
 691   2, 70  |           to do this. Therefore one ought not to suffer oneself to
 692   2, 70  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, one ought to love oneself more than
 693   2, 70  |         more than another. Now one ~ought not to suffer another to
 694   2, 70  |          fatal blow." Therefore one ought not by silence to ~submit
 695   2, 70  |               that is to say, a man ought to be prepared to do so
 696   2, 70  |            be an example to others, ought, if possible, to silence ~
 697   2, 71  |           super Ezech): "Just as we ought ~not to incite the tongue
 698   2, 71  |    backbiters, lest they perish, so ought we to ~suffer them with
 699   2, 71  |         backbiting." Therefore ~one ought not to withstand backbiters.~
 700   2, 71  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: One ought not always to withstand
 701   2, 71  |          speaking the truth: rather ought one to reprove him with
 702   2, 75  |      without that thing, the latter ought not to raise ~the price,
 703   2, 75  |           has received more than he ought must make ~compensation
 704   2, 75  |           seller take as much as he ought from the ~price, he is not
 705   2, 75  |            serviceable. Such defect ought to be stated to each individual
 706   2, 76  |             evil simply, because we ought to treat every man as ~our
 707   2, 76  |         which is put in man. For we ought not to lend or do any good
 708   2, 76  |           he incurs of something he ought to ~have, for this is not
 709   2, 76  |           for no temporal advantage ought one to give another an ~
 710   2, 77  |           is ~unable to do what one ought, and if this inability is
 711   2, 77  |           get up for ~matins, as he ought to), some say that the sin
 712   2, 79  |           Divine worship because we ought ~frequently to ponder over
 713   2, 79  |         name from the fact that "we ought to seek God ~again, whom
 714   2, 79  |             For it is He to Whom we ought to be bound as to our unfailing ~
 715   2, 79  |         Therefore it seems that God ought to be worshiped not only
 716   2, 81  |            religion?~(4) Whether we ought to pray to God alone?~(5)
 717   2, 81  |           God alone?~(5) Whether we ought to ask for something definite
 718   2, 81  |             we pray?~(6) Whether we ought to ask for temporal things
 719   2, 81  |             we pray?~(7) Whether we ought to pray for others?~(8)
 720   2, 81  |          for others?~(8) Whether we ought to pray for our enemies?~(
 721   2, 81  |             because when we pray we ought ~principally to ask to be
 722   2, 81  |             of the ~petitioner, who ought to approach the person whom
 723   2, 81  |             written (Lk. 18:1): "We ought always to pray, and ~not
 724   2, 81  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to pray to God alone?~Aquin.:
 725   2, 81  |            1: It would seem that we ought to pray to God alone. Prayer
 726   2, 81  |            are doing." Therefore we ought to pray to God alone.~Aquin.:
 727   2, 81  |        alone, since all our prayers ought to be ~directed to the acquisition
 728   2, 81  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to ask for something definite
 729   2, 81  |            1: It would seem that we ought not to ask for anything
 730   2, 81  |           we ~should pray for as we ought." Therefore we ought not
 731   2, 81  |             we ought." Therefore we ought not to ask for anything ~
 732   2, 81  |             wish themselves. But we ought ~not to endeavor to make
 733   2, 81  |           will; on the contrary, we ought ~to strive to will what
 734   2, 81  |            O ye just." Therefore we ought not to ask God for ~anything
 735   2, 81  |           you to take. Therefore we ought ~not to ask God for anything
 736   2, 81  |             by himself know what he ought to pray ~for, "the Spirit,"
 737   2, 81  |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether man ought to ask God for temporal
 738   2, 81  |              It would seem that man ought not to ask God for temporal
 739   2, 81  |           solicitous about. ~Now we ought not to have solicitude for
 740   2, 81  |           shall ~eat." Therefore we ought not to ask for temporal
 741   2, 81  |             eternal." Therefore man ought not to ask God for temporal
 742   2, 81  |             1/1~OBJ 4: Further, man ought not to ask of God other
 743   2, 81  |             to live. Accordingly we ought to pray that ~we may keep
 744   2, 81  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to pray for others?~Aquin.:
 745   2, 81  |            1: It would seem that we ought not to pray for others.
 746   2, 81  |          for others. In praying we ~ought to conform to the pattern
 747   2, 81  |     Therefore it would seem that we ought not to pray for others,
 748   2, 81  |     Therefore it would seem that we ought not to pray ~for others.~
 749   2, 81  |              A[6]), when we pray we ought to ask for ~what we ought
 750   2, 81  |           ought to ask for ~what we ought to desire. Now we ought
 751   2, 81  |             ought to desire. Now we ought to desire good things not
 752   2, 81  |           Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 3: We ought to pray even for sinners,
 753   2, 81  |             7] R.O. 3 Para. 2/2 ~We ought also to pray for the just
 754   2, 81  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to pray for our enemies?~
 755   2, 81  |            1: It would seem that we ought not to pray for our enemies. ~
 756   2, 81  |             in the order wherein we ought to ~desire them, so that
 757   2, 81  |         more efficacious; and so we ought not to implore ~the help
 758   2, 81  |    separated from their ~bodies, we ought not to call upon Saint Peter,
 759   2, 81  |            above them, wherefore we ought to pray not only to the ~
 760   2, 81  |           It would seem that prayer ought not to be vocal. As stated
 761   2, 81  |     contrary, It would seem that we ought to pray continually. ~For
 762   2, 81  |           Lord said (Lk. 18:1): "We ought always to pray, and not
 763   2, 81  |          charity, from which prayer ought to ~arise: and this desire
 764   2, 81  |              arise: and this desire ought to be in us continually,
 765   2, 81  |             out of ~charity; and we ought to "do all things to the
 766   2, 81  |           this point of view prayer ought to be continual: wherefore ~
 767   2, 81  |             we ask for, yet when we ought to receive it: "since ~certain
 768   2, 82  |    Therefore for the same reason we ought now to adore towards the
 769   2, 83  |            origin of sanctification ought not to be represented as
 770   2, 83  |          God alone. Since sacrifice ought to be offered to God, it
 771   2, 83  |              it would seem ~that it ought to be offered to all such
 772   2, 83  |     Wherefore just as ~to God alone ought we to offer spiritual sacrifice,
 773   2, 83  |         spiritual sacrifice, so too ought we to ~offer outward sacrifices
 774   2, 84  |             Law. ~Neither therefore ought first-fruits to be paid.~
 775   2, 84  |         earth from God, and that he ought ~to offer something to God
 776   2, 84  |            since what we offer God ~ought to be something special,
 777   2, 85  |          tithes?~(2) Of what things ought tithes to be paid?~(3) To
 778   2, 85  |             to be paid?~(3) To whom ought they to be paid?~(4) Who
 779   2, 85  |            they to be paid?~(4) Who ought to pay tithes?~Aquin.: SMT
 780   2, 85  |          does not dictate that one ~ought to give a tenth part, rather
 781   2, 85  |             23), "These things you ~ought to have done" seems to refer
 782   2, 85  |             ministers of the Church ought to be more solicitous for ~
 783   2, 85  |             workmen. ~Therefore one ought not to pay tithes on such
 784   2, 85  |           23:23): "These things you ought to have ~done," i.e. during
 785   2, 85  |         neglect, because the Church ought not ~to be the loser on
 786   2, 85  |             which clergy the tithes ought to ~be paid. Therefore it
 787   2, 85  |            seem that no fixed tithe ought to be paid to ~the clergy.~
 788   2, 86  |             spontaneous promise and ought ~to be made to God and about
 789   2, 86  |          appeal to his superior, he ought not to keep it. As to vows
 790   2, 86  |             Offic. i, ~7)]. Now man ought to be faithful to God above
 791   2, 86  |             fulfilment. And yet one ought ~not to delay longer than
 792   2, 87  |             s every deed: since he ~ought to do nothing contrary to
 793   2, 87  |            reverence to God. For we ought so to perform our actions
 794   2, 87  |           contain the truth, so too ought the oath which is about ~
 795   2, 87  |       something that he can do, but ought not to, either ~because
 796   2, 87  |       conscience, ~because that man ought rather to suffer temporal
 797   2, 87  |            would seem that a person ought not to be ~debarred from
 798   2, 87  |            ever." ~Therefore no man ought to be excused from swearing,
 799   2, 87  |           of solemnity, ~since they ought then to devote themselves
 800   2, 87  |            the angel, as though one ought not to credit his mere word,
 801   2, 89  |          all things. ~Therefore God ought to be given, not praise,
 802   2, 89  |             who are in the ~church, ought not to sing: for Gregory
 803   2, 89  |            preaching and ~teaching, ought not to be instant in singing,
 804   2, 90  |          doing something to whom it ought not, or when it ought ~not,
 805   2, 90  |            it ought not, or when it ought ~not, and in like manner
 806   2, 90  |           worship either to whom it ought not, or in a manner it ~
 807   2, 90  |             not, or in a manner it ~ought not.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[92]
 808   2, 90  |             in divine worship ~that ought not to be done.~Aquin.:
 809   2, 90  |             given either to whom it ought to be given, namely, to
 810   2, 90  |         superstition; or to whom it ought not to be given, namely,
 811   2, 92  |         thought that divine worship ought to be given to the ~whole
 812   2, 92  |         worship be given to whom it ought to be ~given; and in this
 813   2, 92  |         unreasonable. For though we ought to revere all superiors,
 814   2, 92  |            too in our sacrifices we ought to realize that we should ~
 815   2, 93  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to distinguish several species
 816   2, 93  |           if one seeks to know what ought to be done, it is called ~"
 817   2, 93  |           necessity, thinks that he ought, ~after the apostles' example,
 818   2, 97  |             questioning whether one ought to follow it, is called
 819   2, 98  |          baptize. And since nowise ~ought one to sin, if the priest
 820   2, 98  |              without being paid, he ought, if possible, to be baptized
 821   2, 98  |  withholding spiritual things that ~ought to be administered, for
 822   2, 98  |       things, since temporal things ought to be sought for the sake
 823   2, 98  |           tolerates him. Yet no one ought to receive from him that
 824   2, 98  |             been acquired by simony ought not always to be restored.~
 825   2, 98  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: One ought not to receive Orders from
 826   2, 98  |          however, maintain that one ought to receive Orders in obedience
 827   2, 98  |            of simony, but that one ~ought not to exercise the Order
 828   2, 98  |          certain ~on the point, one ought not to give credence to
 829   2, 98  |          another's sin, and so one ~ought with a good conscience to
 830   2, 98  |          was at fault, since others ought not to be the losers by
 831   2, 99  |             2 Cor. 12:14), "neither ought the ~children to lay up
 832   2, 99  |            the sake of religion one ought to refrain from paying one'
 833   2, 99  |            the world: ~wherefore he ought not, under pretext of supporting
 834   2, 100 |          the private good, which we ought to set ~aside for the common
 835   2, 102 |            necessity to do what ~he ought to do, but is left the free
 836   2, 102 |            man obeys either whom he ought not, or in matters wherein
 837   2, 102 |           or in matters wherein he ~ought not to obey, as we have
 838   2, 102 |        necessity, and this good we ~ought sometimes to set aside for
 839   2, 102 |        bound of necessity, since we ought not to do good by falling
 840   2, 102 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether God ought to be obeyed in all things?~
 841   2, 102 |            written (Acts 5:29): "We ought to obey God rather ~than
 842   2, 102 |            it seems that Christians ought not to ~obey secular princes.~
 843   2, 104 |          the giver?~(6) Whether one ought to pay back more than one
 844   2, 104 |        conferred a favor, not as he ought to ~have conferred it, the
 845   2, 104 |             quickly." Now repayment ought to equal the ~favor received.
 846   2, 104 |            As regards the gift, one ought to wait until such a time
 847   2, 105 |        always a mortal sin. For one ought ~to be grateful to God above
 848   2, 105 |         favor. The second is, what ~ought his benefactor to do? For
 849   2, 106 |          not bear with him. ~But we ought to bear with the wicked,
 850   2, 106 |     properly belong to the ~Gospel, ought not to be terrorized by
 851   2, 107 |           tell the truth, when ~one ought, and as one ought. Excess
 852   2, 107 |         when ~one ought, and as one ought. Excess consists in making
 853   2, 107 |             in hiding them when one ought to ~make them known.~Aquin.:
 854   2, 108 |             1/1~OBJ 4: Further, one ought to choose the lesser evil
 855   2, 110 |      charity of God, ~in Whom alone ought our mind to rest as in its
 856   2, 111 |           avoid another: ~and so he ought not to lie in any way at
 857   2, 112 |  Philosopher does not mean that one ought ~to converse and behave
 858   2, 112 |           consists in this, that we ought to behave towards all in
 859   2, 113 |             for things in ~which he ought not to be praised; since
 860   2, 115 |            namely, not ~giving what ought suitably to be given, and
 861   2, 116 |             in having more than one ought according to justice, the ~
 862   2, 116 |            is to have less than one ought, and this is not a sin ~
 863   2, 116 |          making a profit ~where one ought to have given gratis, as
 864   2, 117 |           loving them more than ~he ought, while the prodigal is deficient,
 865   2, 117 |            careful of them ~than he ought: and as regards external
 866   2, 117 |           riches, according as they ought. The prodigal does not ~
 867   2, 117 |            end, nor according as it ought to be. For ~sometimes they
 868   2, 117 |         they give much to those who ought to be poor, namely, to ~
 869   2, 117 |          amount over and above what ought to be ~given. Hence sometimes
 870   2, 118 |           letter of the law when it ought to be ~followed. To follow
 871   2, 118 |           letter of the law when it ought not to be ~followed is sinful.
 872   2, 120 |          are general precepts, they ought to contain ~some reference
 873   2, 121 |           it does not seem that one ought to expose ~oneself to the
 874   2, 122 |         mind, in the sense that man ought to be prepared to do such
 875   2, 122 |            unjustly inflicted. Nor ~ought a man to give another an
 876   2, 122 |           anyone ~act unjustly, one ought to endure it in moderation.~
 877   2, 122 |      written (1 Jn. 3:16), that "we ought to lay down our lives for
 878   2, 123 |          say, through shunning what ought not to be shunned ~according
 879   2, 123 |           but not so much that one ~ought for their sake to renounce
 880   2, 124 |             Ethic. iii, 6). Yet one ought not to fear even death, ~
 881   2, 124 |         temporal evils less than he ought, for the reason that he
 882   2, 124 |           loves ~them* less than he ought. [*Viz. the contrary goods.
 883   2, 124 |         loves ~himself less than he ought.] But that he fear none
 884   2, 124 |             he ~should fear what he ought, and when he ought, and
 885   2, 124 |          what he ought, and when he ought, and so forth. Now this
 886   2, 124 |             as ~a man fears what he ought not, and as he ought not,
 887   2, 124 |             he ought not, and as he ought not, so too fearlessness ~
 888   2, 124 |            a man fears not ~what he ought to fear.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 889   2, 126 |           one ready to attempt what ought to be attempted, ~and to
 890   2, 127 |            little, ~according as he ought, as stated above (ad 1).
 891   2, 127 |             puts care aside, as one ought, and in things when one
 892   2, 128 |          Reason, which human reason ought to imitate, whatever is
 893   2, 128 |          Philosopher says that "man ought to pursue immortal and ~
 894   2, 129 |            thereby: wherefore a man ought so far to be ~pleased that
 895   2, 130 |          over the other vices, and ~ought not to be reckoned among
 896   2, 133 |          who spend much, where they ought ~to spend little, spend
 897   2, 133 |             spend little where they ought to spend much, according ~
 898   2, 135 |        regarding things to which we ought to stand, and ~those to
 899   2, 135 |              and ~those to which we ought not to stand, as well as
 900   2, 136 |            man does so less than he ought, ~and the persevering man,
 901   2, 136 |          the persevering man, as he ought. Hence it is clear that
 902   2, 140 |          iii, 12) that "as a child ~ought to live according to the
 903   2, 140 |          direction of his tutor, so ought the ~concupiscible to accord
 904   2, 144 |        above, where he says that we ought "to join abstinence with
 905   2, 144 |           makes one abstain as one ~ought, i.e. with gladness of heart,
 906   2, 145 |             the fasts of the Church ought ~not to be omitted on account
 907   2, 145 |           food. Much more therefore ought they to fast ~willingly.~
 908   2, 145 |     Nevertheless, in such cases one ought seemingly, to seek ~the
 909   2, 145 |        after being baptized. Now we ought to imitate Christ, according
 910   2, 145 |            of Christ." Therefore we ought ~to fast immediately after
 911   2, 145 |            the ~Resurrection, fasts ought to be appointed.~Aquin.:
 912   2, 145 |           things. Wherefore fasting ought to be appointed specially
 913   2, 145 |           festival ~the mind of man ought to be devoutly raised to
 914   2, 145 |        because it is then that ~one ought to make ready to keep the
 915   2, 145 |           ninth hour. Therefore we ~ought to fast until the ninth
 916   2, 145 |         prevention of sin. Hence it ought to add something to the ~
 917   2, 147 |      Forcellini's Lexicon]. Now ~we ought to be guided by the measure
 918   2, 156 |             Reply OBJ 4: We can and ought to be like to God in the
 919   2, 156 |      entirely without anger when he ought to be ~angry, imitates God
 920   2, 159 |             Whether by humility one ought to subject oneself to all
 921   2, 159 |    reverence, which shows ~that man ought not to ascribe to himself
 922   2, 159 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought, by humility, to subject
 923   2, 159 |              It would seem that one ought not, by humility, to subject ~
 924   2, 159 |          subjection to God. Now one ought not to offer to a man ~that
 925   2, 159 |         Therefore, by humility, one ought not to subject oneself to
 926   2, 159 |            inferiors. Therefore one ought not, by humility, to subject
 927   2, 159 |             1~OBJ 3: Further no one ought to do that which conduces
 928   2, 159 |         authority." Therefore a man ought not, by humility, ~to subject
 929   2, 159 |           of that which is his own, ought to subject himself ~to every
 930   2, 159 |           however, a man does as he ought, and ~others take therefrom
 931   2, 160 |            to the Divine rule as he ought. ~Sometimes it is also contrary
 932   2, 160 |             among men, ~so that one ought to be subject to another.~
 933   2, 161 |           imitate him." Now he who ~ought to do better, sins more
 934   2, 161 |        enemy of his friend. That he ought not to ~have done so is
 935   2, 164 |           certain things. Now a man ought to apply study to every
 936   2, 164 |       person is ignorant of what he ought to ~do."] Therefore studiousness
 937   2, 180 |             in sacrifice. Now a man ought to ~offer to God, in the
 938   2, 181 |           it would seem that ~there ought not to be a distinction
 939   2, 183 |         office be ~enjoined him, he ought not to accept it.~Aquin.:
 940   2, 183 |    excommunicate. In such a case he ought to make known his defect
 941   2, 183 |         appointed to the episcopate ought to be better than ~others?~
 942   2, 183 |         appointed to the episcopate ought ~to be better than others.
 943   2, 183 |             it would seem ~that one ought not to be appointed to the
 944   2, 183 |             better. Therefore a man ought not to be appointed to the
 945   2, 183 |            occupations of a prelate ought to excel those ~of the people,
 946   2, 183 |         neither bishops nor clerics ought thus to possess means of
 947   2, 183 |     possibly decide precisely ~what ought to be done. On the other
 948   2, 184 |            repeatedly ~does what he ought not to do seems to sin from
 949   2, 185 |           but privately as it were, ought not on that account to be
 950   2, 185 |            therefore that religious ought for the same reasons to
 951   2, 185 |        their spiritual things, they ought also in ~carnal things to
 952   2, 185 |          Apostle (1 Thess. 5:22) we ought to "refrain ~from all appearance
 953   2, 185 |            at what is more ~perfect ought to avoid coarse rather than
 954   2, 185 |       Therefore seemingly religious ought not to wear coarse clothes.~
 955   2, 186 |          Therefore ~seemingly there ought not to be different religious
 956   2, 187 |            another?~(9) Whether one ought to induce others to enter
 957   2, 187 |    Therefore it would seem that one ought not to enter ~religion for
 958   2, 187 |          after, it follows that one ought not to pass to the ~observance
 959   2, 187 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to be bound by vow to enter
 960   2, 187 |              It would seem that one ought not to be bound by vow to
 961   2, 187 |          would ~seem that much less ought anyone while yet in the
 962   2, 187 |             it ~would seem that one ought not to be bound by vow to
 963   2, 187 |            court of conscience one ~ought to advise him to renounce
 964   2, 187 |            would seem that children ought not to be received in religion. ~
 965   2, 187 |       Therefore it seems ~that they ought not to be received in religion.~
 966   2, 187 |           under the age of fourteen ought not to be bound by oath (
 967   2, 187 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to be withdrawn from entering
 968   2, 187 |              It would seem that one ought to be withdrawn from entering ~
 969   2, 187 |             it would ~seem that one ought not to omit deference to
 970   2, 187 |         away from the perfection it ought to have: for instance, if ~
 971   2, 187 |          For in the first ~case one ought, on account of humility,
 972   2, 187 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to induce others to enter
 973   2, 187 |           It would seem that no one ought to induce others to enter ~
 974   2, 187 |             it would seem ~that one ought to make a searching inquiry
 975   2, 187 |             Therefore seemingly one ought not to enter ~religion without
 976   2, 187 |             it would ~seem that one ought not to enter religion without
 977   2, 187 |       religion, and which order one ought to ~enter, and about such
 978   2, 187 |            deliberation whether one ought to renounce all that one
 979   3, 1   |             Whether His Incarnation ought to have been deferred to
 980   3, 1   |             to man's charge, ~so He ought to credit him with the contrary
 981   3, 1   |         says (De ~Trin. xiii, 13), "ought to be done in such a way
 982   3, 1   |           and seemingly our assent ~ought rather to be given to this
 983   3, 1   |           common ~sin. Therefore we ought to have this conviction,
 984   3, 1   |          And ~hence, although a man ought to account Christ's gifts
 985   3, 1   |           given to ~himself, yet he ought not to consider them not
 986   3, 1   |           what is vouchsafed to all ought to be ~accounted his own
 987   3, 1   |             present." Therefore God ought not to have ~put off the
 988   3, 1   |             of the Incarnation, but ought thereby to have brought ~
 989   3, 1   |        Therefore the work of Christ ought to have been perfect ~from
 990   3, 1   |           truth." Therefore Christ ~ought to have become incarnate
 991   3, 1   |            the ~band of heralds who ought to have preceded him."~Aquin.:
 992   3, 1   |             Whether the Incarnation ought to have been put off till
 993   3, 1   |             work of the Incarnation ought to have been ~put off till
 994   3, 1   |          Therefore the ~Incarnation ought to have been put off till
 995   3, 1   |    Therefore, what is most ~perfect ought to be the very last in time.
 996   3, 1   |           Therefore the Incarnation ought to ~have been put off till
 997   3, 1   |             what can be done by one ought not to be done by two. But ~
 998   3, 1   |           and hence the Incarnation ought to have ~been put off till
 999   3, 1   |             made known to the world ought not to have been put off
1000   3, 1   |             work of the Incarnation ought not to have been ~put off
 
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