| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1208 
      Part, Question501   2, 58  |         wishes. On the other ~hand judgment implies an obligation, wherefore
 502   2, 58  |        high-priest's son, and this judgment was his concern as ~of the
 503   2, 58  |         the soul. Consequently the judgment is not usurped if ~the spiritual
 504   2, 58  |            absence does not make a judgment to be ~usurped, as in the
 505   2, 58  |            authority which gives a judgment its ~coercive force.~
 506   2, 59  |           as ~retaliation. For the judgment of God is absolutely just.
 507   2, 59  |           absolutely just. Now the judgment ~of God is such that a man
 508   2, 59  |            This form of the Divine judgment is in accordance with the ~
 509   2, 60  |       considered according to the ~judgment of a good man.~Aquin.: SMT
 510   2, 60  |            things according to the judgment of a prudent person: but
 511   2, 61  |           to accept ~the person in judgment [*Vulg.: 'It is not good
 512   2, 61  |          decline from the truth of judgment.']."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[63]
 513   2, 61  |        stated above (Q[60], A[1]), judgment is an act of ~justice, in
 514   2, 61  |       Wherefore it is evident that judgment is rendered ~corrupt by
 515   2, 61  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A judgment may be looked at in two
 516   2, 61  |            judged, and in this way judgment is common to commutative
 517   2, 61  |       because it may be decided by judgment how some ~common good is
 518   2, 61  |  considered in view of the form of judgment, in as much as, even in ~
 519   2, 61  |     persons may ~take place in any judgment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[63] A[
 520   2, 61  |        Reply OBJ 3: In pronouncing judgment one ought to succor the
 521   2, 61  |           thou favor a poor man in judgment."~
 522   2, 62  |             delayed until the last judgment, rather than that the good
 523   2, 62  |            except by virtue of the judgment of the person ~to whom it
 524   2, 62  |           he who usurps to himself judgment of a matter not entrusted
 525   2, 62  |       evil-doer, since he can pass judgment on him. But no man is ~judge
 526   2, 62  |     lawfully commit himself to the judgment of others.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 527   2, 62  |            he should remit him for judgment by a higher tribunal. If ~
 528   2, 62  |           no right to discuss the ~judgment of his superior; nor is
 529   2, 63  |    merciful forgiveness temper the judgment ~whereby they threatened
 530   2, 64  |           of justice and usurping ~judgment concerning his own property.
 531   2, 64  |            condemned by the Divine judgment save for a ~mortal sin.
 532   2, 64  |          is reserved to the Divine judgment which is ~pronounced against
 533   2, 64  |       Wherefore, ~according to the judgment of the present life the
 534   2, 64  |           according to the present judgment the pain of death is not ~
 535   2, 64  |            I am the Lord that love judgment, and ~hate robbery in a
 536   2, 65  |          the evidence, to ~deliver judgment in opposition to the truth
 537   2, 65  |            Yet He submitted to the judgment ~of a man. Therefore it
 538   2, 65  |      mayest not ~put the sickle of judgment to the corn that is entrusted
 539   2, 65  |         judge's sentence; else the judgment would be ~of no effect.
 540   2, 65  |          of his own accord to the ~judgment of others although these
 541   2, 65  |         own accord submit to human judgment: and thus too did Pope Leo [*
 542   2, 65  |             Leo ~IV] submit to the judgment of the emperor [*Can. Nos
 543   2, 65  |           for a judge to pronounce judgment against the truth ~that
 544   2, 65  |           for a judge to pronounce judgment against ~the truth that
 545   2, 65  |         show thee the truth of the judgment." Now sometimes ~certain
 546   2, 65  |          for a judge to ~pronounce judgment according to what is alleged
 547   2, 65  |            Further, in pronouncing judgment a man should conform to
 548   2, 65  |      should conform to the ~Divine judgment, since "it is the judgment
 549   2, 65  |         judgment, since "it is the judgment of God" (Dt. 1:17). Now "
 550   2, 65  |         God" (Dt. 1:17). Now "the ~judgment of God is according to the
 551   2, 65  |       judge ought not to pronounce judgment ~according to the evidence
 552   2, 65  |         manifest, going ~before to judgment." Consequently, if the judge
 553   2, 65  |           Now this is to pronounce judgment according to what is alleged ~
 554   2, 65  |           judge ought to pronounce judgment in ~accordance with these
 555   2, 65  |           of ~a judge to pronounce judgment in as much as he exercises
 556   2, 65  |           authority, wherefore his judgment should be based on information
 557   2, 65  |          own power: ~wherefore His judgment is based on the truth which
 558   2, 65  |          is written (James 2:13): "Judgment without mercy" shall be
 559   2, 65  |            1~OBJ 2: Further, human judgment should imitate the Divine
 560   2, 65  |          should imitate the Divine judgment. Now ~God remits the punishment
 561   2, 66  |       afterwards, the certainty of judgment requires that ~the accusation
 562   2, 67  |            the love of God to whom judgment belongs, and against the
 563   2, 67  |           according to ~the Divine judgment are sins, as, for example,
 564   2, 67  |          for the accused to escape judgment by appealing?~Aquin.: SMT
 565   2, 67  |          for the accused to escape judgment by ~appealing. The Apostle
 566   2, 67  |          so wish, to appeal to the judgment of the priests, and no man
 567   2, 67  |          accord, he submits to the judgment of one in whose justice
 568   2, 67  |       those who are subject to his judgment, but ~on the authority of
 569   2, 67  |        appealing, the certainty of judgment would ever be in suspense, ~
 570   2, 68  |            is not ~sufficient. For judgment requires certitude. Now
 571   2, 68  |           1~Reply OBJ 2: An unjust judgment is not a judgment, wherefore
 572   2, 68  |           unjust judgment is not a judgment, wherefore the false ~evidence
 573   2, 68  |        evidence given in an unjust judgment, in order to prevent injustice
 574   2, 68  |        mortal sin by virtue of the judgment, but only by reason of the ~
 575   2, 69  |        Para. 1/1 - OF INJUSTICE IN JUDGMENT ON THE PART OF COUNSEL (
 576   2, 69  |     injustice which takes place in judgment on the ~part of counsel,
 577   2, 74  |          not bring against him the judgment of blasphemy [Douay: 'railing ~
 578   2, 75  |       goods offered for sale. Now ~judgment about a thing and knowledge
 579   2, 75  |          buyer ~be deceived in his judgment, and be hurried into buying
 580   2, 75  |           1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Judgment cannot be pronounced save
 581   2, 75  |        offered for sale be hidden, judgment of them is not ~sufficiently
 582   2, 78  |            common sense" or ~"good judgment*," which is our guide in
 583   2, 78  |           is just according to his judgment and not according to the ~
 584   2, 85  |         things, but left it to the judgment of those who are willing
 585   2, 86  |       disregarded according to the judgment of ~a superior, yet so that,
 586   2, 86  |            however, follow his own judgment in the matter, because he ~
 587   2, 87  |     swearing, ~implores the Divine judgment, according to Ps. 7:5, "
 588   2, 87  |    unworthily, eateth and drinketh judgment to himself" (1 Cor. 11:29). ~
 589   2, 87  |        assigned, ~namely, justice, judgment, and truth?~Aquin.: SMT
 590   2, 87  |           would seem that justice, judgment and truth are unsuitably ~
 591   2, 87  |         Invent. Rhet. ii, 53): and judgment is an act of justice, as ~
 592   2, 87  |      justice and truth, or without judgment, ~according to 1 Tim. 5:
 593   2, 87  |             i.e. without ~previous judgment [*Vulg.: 'Observe these
 594   2, 87  |           liveth, in truth, and in judgment, and in justice": which
 595   2, 87  |           these conditions, truth, judgment and justice."~Aquin.: SMT
 596   2, 87  |      discretion; and this requires judgment or ~discretion on the part
 597   2, 87  |         lawful. A ~rash oath lacks judgment, a false oath lacks truth,
 598   2, 87  |           1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Judgment does not signify here the
 599   2, 87  |     execution of justice, ~but the judgment of discretion, as stated
 600   2, 87  |            swearing are implied by judgment: for the other two regard
 601   2, 87  |       creature is adduced that the judgment of God may be wrought therein.
 602   2, 87  |            his oath is lacking ~in judgment of discretion: unless perchance
 603   2, 87  |     conditions be present, namely, judgment and ~justice.~Aquin.: SMT
 604   2, 87  |      outward sense, but the Divine judgment interprets them ~according
 605   2, 87  |         hurtful it ~is contrary to judgment. Therefore an oath likewise
 606   2, 93  |            lot is not bound by the judgment of men." Secondly, ~if even
 607   2, 93  |         lawful to seek the divine ~judgment by casting lots, provided
 608   2, 93  |      because it is directed to the judgment of the occult, which is ~
 609   2, 93  |             reserved to the divine judgment, and because such like trials
 610   2, 96  |           should be accompanied by judgment and justice no less than
 611   2, 96  |           likewise through lack of judgment, as when one swears indiscreetly,
 612   2, 96  |     Thirdly, there is perjury when judgment is lacking, since ~by the
 613   2, 96  |            perjury through lack of judgment. ~Hence when he does that
 614   2, 97  |   sovereign, such as disputing his judgment, ~and questioning whether
 615   2, 102 |       other hand, according to the judgment of ~God, Who searches the
 616   2, 106 |           the truth of the ~divine judgment. But the punishments of
 617   2, 106 |            sup. Josue viii), human judgment ~should conform to the divine
 618   2, 106 |       should conform to the divine judgment, when this is manifest,
 619   2, 106 |          their own sins. But human judgment cannot be ~conformed to
 620   2, 106 |       Wherefore according to human judgment a man should never ~be condemned
 621   2, 106 |           even ~according to human judgment, to a punishment of forfeiture,
 622   2, 106 |            1/1~Reply OBJ 3: By the judgment of God children are punished
 623   2, 109 |          falsehood, and ~{krisis}, judgment."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[111]
 624   2, 118 |            laws, although men pass judgment on them when they make ~
 625   2, 118 |          the judge must ~pronounce judgment not on them but according
 626   2, 118 |    seemingly ~"epikeia" pronounces judgment on the law, when it deems
 627   2, 118 |         OBJ 2: It would be passing judgment on a law to say that it
 628   2, 118 |         particular case is passing judgment not on the law, but ~on
 629   2, 119 |        especially after the Day of Judgment, yet piety will exercise
 630   2, 119 |           Now, however, before the Judgment Day, ~the saints have pity
 631   2, 120 |           to say, swearing without judgment. But false swearing, which
 632   2, 120 |          when a man swears without judgment, through ~levity, if he
 633   2, 121 |        refrain from ~giving a just judgment through fear of the impending
 634   2, 130 |           for instance a man whose judgment is uncertain: thirdly, on
 635   2, 130 |           testimony of men, whose ~judgment is uncertain, which pertains
 636   2, 142 |            reason of their lack of judgment. ~Secondly, on account of
 637   2, 145 |           for a man to use his own judgment in omitting to fulfil the
 638   2, 149 |     members in accordance with the judgment of ~his reason and the choice
 639   2, 149 |            as ~regards the sense's judgment concerning the objects of
 640   2, 149 |           objects of touch. which ~judgment is of uniform character
 641   2, 151 |           A[3]). The third act is ~judgment about the things to be done,
 642   2, 152 |          every sin ~depends on the judgment of reason, since even the
 643   2, 152 |            the absence of reason's judgment, ~there is no sin in it.
 644   2, 152 |        sleep reason has not a free judgment. ~For there is no one who
 645   2, 152 |            is deprived of reason's judgment, is not imputed to him as
 646   2, 152 |          to be unable to elicit ~a judgment altogether free, as stated
 647   2, 152 |            the ~same extent as its judgment, for this is accomplished
 648   2, 152 |             and the matter come to judgment: ~he that lay with her shall
 649   2, 154 |           people do not retain the judgment of ~reason, which the continent
 650   2, 154 |        holding ~weakly to reason's judgment; wherefore this kind of
 651   2, 154 |       though they had not the firm judgment of ~reason, although the
 652   2, 154 |            in the reason. But the ~judgment of reason is overcome in
 653   2, 154 |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The judgment of reason is overcome in
 654   2, 154 |         passion ~by holding to the judgment formed by his reason.~Aquin.:
 655   2, 154 |           as to deprive one of the judgment of reason, as in the case
 656   2, 154 |          anger retains more of the judgment of reason, than one who
 657   2, 154 |           destroyed altogether the judgment of reason, but because nowise
 658   2, 154 |         nowise does ~it follow the judgment of reason: and for this
 659   2, 155 |       great obstacle to man's free judgment of truth: ~wherefore meekness
 660   2, 156 |            it hinder ~somewhat the judgment of reason in the execution
 661   2, 156 |      accordance with the order of ~judgment, it is God's work, since
 662   2, 156 |            his actions through the judgment of his ~reason, wherefore
 663   2, 156 |      movements that forestall that judgment, it is ~not in man's power
 664   2, 156 |         shall be in danger of ~the judgment": and a gloss on this passage
 665   2, 156 |            mentioned there, namely judgment, council, and hell-fire,
 666   2, 156 |           of ~anger forestalls the judgment of his reason; or in relation
 667   2, 156 |         shall be in danger of the ~judgment" (Mt. 5:21). Consequently
 668   2, 156 |         shall be in danger of ~the judgment: and whosoever shall say
 669   2, 156 |          them. In the first case ~"judgment" is assigned, and this is
 670   2, 156 |             in Monte i, 9], "where judgment is to be delivered, ~there
 671   2, 156 |            to wit by hindering the judgment of ~reason, whereby man
 672   2, 156 |           without reason." Now the judgment of reason remains unimpaired,
 673   2, 156 |        passion, but in virtue of a judgment of the reason: and thus
 674   2, 156 |            cause, is not anger but judgment. For anger, properly speaking, ~
 675   2, 156 |      directed to punishment by the judgment of reason.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 676   2, 156 |          as to God's punishing ~by judgment.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[158] A[
 677   2, 156 |         man acts inordinately, the judgment of his reason is ~cause
 678   2, 156 |          anger ~is a sign that the judgment of reason is lacking.~
 679   2, 157 |           punishment in delivering judgment which is demanded by piety.
 680   2, 159 |            the appetite, or in the judgment of reason?~(3) Whether by
 681   2, 159 |          not the appetite but the ~judgment of reason. Because humility
 682   2, 159 |            among the angels by the judgment seat of ~God." Hence it
 683   2, 159 |        according to one's superior judgment, ~and this applies to the
 684   2, 160 |            of justice ~pronouncing judgment. Nevertheless the irascible
 685   2, 160 |            1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A true judgment may be destroyed in two
 686   2, 160 |           matters of faith, a true judgment is destroyed ~by unbelief.
 687   2, 160 |          through ~forestalling the judgment of reason, and being without
 688   2, 160 |           it is discovered by the ~judgment of reason: but once discovered
 689   2, 163 |            reserved till the ~last judgment. For when it was said to
 690   2, 166 |          that other men form their judgment about us, ~according to
 691   2, 169 |        perform an ~action from the judgment of their reason before having
 692   2, 170 |         regards the perfection ~of judgment, the reason is more alert
 693   2, 171 |  representation of things, and the judgment ~of the things represented.
 694   2, 171 |           Body Para. 2/7~As to the judgment formed by the human mind,
 695   2, 171 |        respects, namely as to the ~judgment which depends on the inflow
 696   2, 171 |          place in prophecy, ~since judgment is the complement of knowledge.
 697   2, 171 |     enlightened for the purpose of judgment; and such an apparition
 698   2, 171 |            since in us the perfect judgment of ~the intellect is effected
 699   2, 171 |        upon the coordination of or judgment concerning objects of sense,
 700   2, 172 |            1~Reply OBJ 2: The same judgment does not apply to things
 701   2, 182 |           sensu], and in the ~same judgment." Now this is effected by
 702   2, 182 |            relation to the Divine ~judgment, while with regard to his
 703   2, 182 |            relation ~to the Divine judgment. But as regards the distinctions
 704   2, 183 |            him who fears not God's judgment, and makes a ~secular abuse
 705   2, 183 |            shows contempt of God's judgment, "and shall begin ~to strike
 706   2, 184 |            not to rely on your own judgment": and a little ~further
 707   2, 185 |           for a priest to ~deliver judgment because he lacks the episcopal
 708   2, 185 |             thus the delivery of a judgment is deputed by the bishop
 709   2, 185 |         things they ~eat and drink judgment to themselves." Now religious
 710   2, 186 |        Further, seemingly the same judgment applies to canons regular
 711   2, 186 |            1~Reply OBJ 2: The same judgment applies to monks and to
 712   2, 186 |       simply stated that "the same judgment applies to ~canons regular"
 713   3, 1   |           also the gift . . . ~For judgment indeed was by one unto condemnation,
 714   3, 10  |            day and the hour of the Judgment, ~for that He does not make
 715   3, 10  |            less, viz. the time of ~Judgment. Origen, however (in Matth.
 716   3, 15  |           frequently forestall the judgment of reason; but in Christ
 717   3, 16  |            is simply false, in the judgment of ~the Catholic Faith,
 718   3, 18  |     counsel only as ~determined by judgment. For what we judge to be
 719   3, 28  |    yielding her own ~will to God's judgment. Afterwards, however, having
 720   3, 33  |     entirely miraculous. And since judgment of a thing should be ~pronounced
 721   3, 36  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: For judgment to be passed, the authority
 722   3, 36  |         the coming of Christ ~unto judgment should be manifest. But
 723   3, 42  |       Moreover, it is by a ~Divine judgment that they err so far as
 724   3, 45  |         will appear on ~the day of judgment." And on Mt. 16:28, "Till
 725   3, 46  |            be ~made in His hour of judgment." And Augustine on Jn. 7:
 726   3, 49  |            of the wicked cause and judgment Thou shalt recover." ~Aquin.:
 727   3, 52  |           upon them in ~the Day of Judgment, not for their deliverance,
 728   3, 56  |         has "the ~power of passing judgment, because He is the Son of
 729   3, 56  |             who are subject to His judgment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[56] A[
 730   3, 57  |         the whole world, as at the judgment; or else to show ~Himself
 731   3, 58  |          sitteth on ~the throne of judgment, scattereth away all evil
 732   3, 59  |             5) Whether besides the judgment that takes place now in
 733   3, 59  |          Him in the future general judgment?~(6) Whether His judiciary
 734   3, 59  |          the execution of the Last Judgment ~when we treat of things
 735   3, 59  |          attributed to Christ. For judgment of others seems to belong
 736   3, 59  |       further on (Dan. 7:10), "the judgment sat, and the books were
 737   3, 59  |             and of justice, and of judgment." ~Therefore judiciary power
 738   3, 59  |           are required for passing judgment: first, ~the power of coercing
 739   3, 59  |       upright zeal, so as to pass ~judgment not out of hatred or malice,
 740   3, 59  |      wisdom is needed, upon which ~judgment is based, according to Ecclus.
 741   3, 59  |            third ~the very rule of judgment is based, because the standard
 742   3, 59  |            because the standard of judgment is ~the law of wisdom or
 743   3, 59  |             according to which the judgment is passed.~Aquin.: SMT TP
 744   3, 59  |         alone is Truth itself pass judgment on us, when we cling to
 745   3, 59  |            man, but has ~given all judgment to the Son."~Aquin.: SMT
 746   3, 59  |          Son, but the very rule of judgment ~is attributed to the Son
 747   3, 59  |   convincing." Consequently, then, judgment is ~attributed to the Holy
 748   3, 59  |         not as regards the rule of judgment, but as ~regards man's desire
 749   3, 59  |          De Vera Relig. xxxi) that judgment is attributed ~to the Son
 750   3, 59  |        hath given Him power to do ~judgment, because He is the Son of
 751   3, 59  |           He gave ~Him power to do judgment, because He is the Son of
 752   3, 59  |           17): "Because it ~is the judgment of God," that is to say,
 753   3, 59  |            He gave Him power to do judgment, because He is the Son of
 754   3, 59  |           the Man Christ, that His judgment ~may be sweeter to men.
 755   3, 59  |     Secondly, because at the ~last judgment, as Augustine says (Tract.
 756   3, 59  |     servant should be shown in the judgment to ~both good and wicked,
 757   3, 59  |           1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Judgment belongs to truth as its
 758   3, 59  |           sitteth on the throne of judgment, ~scattereth away all evil
 759   3, 59  |           of the wicked, cause and judgment thou shalt recover." And ~
 760   3, 59  | Consequently, He does not exercise judgment over all ~human affairs.~
 761   3, 59  |          Further, no one exercises judgment except over his own subjects. ~
 762   3, 59  |          seems that Christ has not judgment over all human ~affairs.~
 763   3, 59  |         that it is part of ~Divine judgment for the good to be afflicted
 764   3, 59  |         The Father hath given all ~judgment to the Son."~Aquin.: SMT
 765   3, 59  |          it ~is evident that every judgment of the Father belongs to
 766   3, 59  |          things are subject to His judgment. This is made clear if we ~
 767   3, 59  |           the Word ~of God, passes judgment upon all things.~Aquin.:
 768   3, 59  |              And therefore He has ~judgment over all men; and on this
 769   3, 59  |         shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ": and (Dan.
 770   3, 59  |          are excluded by Christ's ~judgment, as is evident from Mt.
 771   3, 59  |        Para. 1/1~Whether after the Judgment that takes place in the
 772   3, 59  |        remains yet another General Judgment?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
 773   3, 59  |          would seem that after the Judgment that takes place in the ~
 774   3, 59  |         not remain another General Judgment. For a ~judgment serves
 775   3, 59  |           General Judgment. For a ~judgment serves no purpose after
 776   3, 59  |           look ~forward to a final Judgment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
 777   3, 59  |            seem that another final judgment is to be expected.~Aquin.:
 778   3, 59  |     instrument. Therefore no other Judgment is ~called for at the end (
 779   3, 59  |          in the body, besides that Judgment in which souls are now ~
 780   3, 59  |         Therefore there ~will be a Judgment at the last day besides
 781   3, 59  |           Para. 1/3~I answer that, Judgment cannot be passed perfectly
 782   3, 59  |          its consummation: just as judgment cannot be given ~perfectly
 783   3, 59  |           in the same way perfect ~judgment cannot be passed upon any
 784   3, 59  |           die, and ~after this the Judgment."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
 785   3, 59  |         the verdict of the Divine ~Judgment; and consequently, a perfect
 786   3, 59  | consequently, a perfect and public Judgment cannot be made ~of all these
 787   3, 59  |              there must be a final Judgment at the last day, in which
 788   3, 59  |          is no need for postponing judgment as to the reward of the
 789   3, 59  |         not foreign to the Divine ~judgment, all these things must be
 790   3, 59  |          things must be brought to judgment at the end of ~time. For
 791   3, 59  |            be weighed in the final judgment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
 792   3, 59  |       condition, and ~receives its judgment. But the body remains subject
 793   3, 59  |      punishment ~then, in the last Judgment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
 794   3, 59  |         are submitted to ~Christ's judgment, first, as regards the dispensing
 795   3, 59  |            This argument considers judgment as to the essential reward ~
 796   3, 66  |       perfected by the fire of the judgment."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
 797   3, 66  |         thereof, by the spirit of ~judgment, and by the spirit of burning."
 798   3, 68  |          done, God will bring into judgment." But works of ~satisfaction
 799   3, 69  |         bestowed in Baptism: "for ~judgment was by one unto condemnation;
 800   3, 74  |           Para. 1/1~I answer that, Judgment concerning a sign is to
 801   3, 75  |           seems, then, that human ~judgment is deceived, if, while the
 802   3, 77  |            to its proper object of judgment, and one of these objects
 803   3, 79  |    unworthily, eateth and drinketh judgment to himself": and a ~gloss
 804   3, 79  |         such a one eats and drinks judgment, i.e. ~damnation, unto himself."
 805   3, 80  |       saith, 'eateth ~and drinketh judgment to himself.'" But only sinners
 806   3, 80  |    unworthily, eateth and drinketh judgment to himself." Now the ~gloss
 807   3, 80  |          to ~be left to the Divine judgment.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[80] A[
 808   3, 80  |            if anyone were to incur judgment of death through this ~sacrament,
 809   3, 80  |        should be left to their own judgment, ~as to whether they should
 810   3, 80  |           is to be left to his own judgment." "But if," as ~Gregory
 811   3, 82  |          by usurped extraordinary ~judgment, but rather by God's law,
 812   3, 84  |          his sins according to the judgment of the priest. Such ~penance
 813   3, 89  |          less severity at the last judgment."~
 814   3, 90  |            of the ~sinner, and the judgment of God against Whom the
 815   3, 90  |          is that he submit to ~the judgment of the priest standing in
 816 Suppl, 1 |      thereby man clings to his own judgment, and strays from ~the Divine
 817 Suppl, 1 |           make man give up his own judgment. Now he that persists in
 818 Suppl, 1 |          that persists in his own ~judgment, is called metaphorically
 819 Suppl, 1 |            he is torn from his own judgment. But, in material ~things,
 820 Suppl, 1 |            of sin and fear of ~the Judgment." Here we have an allusion
 821 Suppl, 7 |          Creed ~which is about the Judgment, on account of fear, which
 822 Suppl, 7 |           on the article about the Judgment, ~which fear considers;
 823 Suppl, 8 |          in the court of external ~judgment: wherefore it suffices for
 824 Suppl, 9 |           for sin according to the judgment of the ~priest. Now a sufficient
 825 Suppl, 9 |    sacrament it is subject to the ~judgment of the priest who is the
 826 Suppl, 10|         enjoined ~according to the judgment of the priest who hears
 827 Suppl, 10|            required, ~but also the judgment of the priest who imposes
 828 Suppl, 13|            this be done before the judgment seat of God.~Aquin.: SMT
 829 Suppl, 17|          to perform the ~act, viz. judgment of the fitness of the recipient,
 830 Suppl, 17|      deserves, there needs to be a judgment in order to discern whether
 831 Suppl, 17|           power; nor can ~there be judgment, without the right to enforce
 832 Suppl, 17|         right to enforce it, since judgment is ~determined to one particular
 833 Suppl, 17|           the judge requires ~both judgment of discretion whereby he
 834 Suppl, 17|         first of which regards the judgment about ~the worthiness of
 835 Suppl, 18|          bind according to his own judgment?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
 836 Suppl, 18|       priest cannot anticipate the judgment of God. But ~Divine justice
 837 Suppl, 18|         loose according to his own judgment?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
 838 Suppl, 18|        loose according to his own ~judgment. For Jerome [*Cf. Can. 86,
 839 Suppl, 18|    decision of this ~matter to the judgment of a discreet priest." Therefore
 840 Suppl, 18|         loose according to his own judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
 841 Suppl, 18|          can, according to his own judgment, ~remit the punishment,
 842 Suppl, 18|  altogether depend on the priest's judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
 843 Suppl, 18|  altogether depend on the priest's judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[18] A[
 844 Suppl, 18|          changed ~according to the judgment of a medical man, who follows
 845 Suppl, 18|           varied according to the ~judgment of the priest guided by
 846 Suppl, 18|        Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: This judgment should be guided entirely
 847 Suppl, 19|           discretion, and power of judgment. But the priests of ~the
 848 Suppl, 19|    admitted to that temple; ~which judgment they pronounce, not by their
 849 Suppl, 19|          pursuance to the priest's judgment, so that they appear to
 850 Suppl, 20|             OTC Para. 2/2~Further, judgment in spiritual matters should
 851 Suppl, 20|           of the keys is a kind of judgment, it ~is not within the competency
 852 Suppl, 20|            1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the judgment and power of our priesthood
 853 Suppl, 20|           was ~foreshadowed by the judgment of the ancient priesthood.
 854 Suppl, 20|           matters to himself, the ~judgment of which he does not commit
 855 Suppl, 20|            1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the judgment of Penance should be better
 856 Suppl, 20|         better regulated than ~the judgment of an external court. Now
 857 Suppl, 20|            2~Reply OBJ 3: External judgment is according to men, whereas
 858 Suppl, 20|      according to men, whereas the judgment ~of confession is according
 859 Suppl, 20|     Therefore just as in ~external judgment no man can pass sentence
 860 Suppl, 21|          not bring against him the judgment of railing speech, ~but
 861 Suppl, 21|             1/1~I answer that, The judgment of the Church should be
 862 Suppl, 21|        should be conformed to the ~judgment of God. Now God punishes
 863 Suppl, 21|       excommunication imitates the judgment of God. For by ~severing
 864 Suppl, 21|            shame, she imitates the judgment whereby God chastises man
 865 Suppl, 21|          things, she imitates ~the judgment of God in leaving man to
 866 Suppl, 21|       either ~by not coming up for judgment, or by going away before
 867 Suppl, 21|            or by going away before judgment is ~pronounced, or by failing
 868 Suppl, 22|            than in the tribunal of judgment. But every priest can loose ~
 869 Suppl, 22|       public tribunal of external ~judgment. And since excommunication
 870 Suppl, 22|            respect to the external judgment. The sentence of excommunication, ~
 871 Suppl, 22|    jurisdiction in the tribunal of judgment, which none ~have but the
 872 Suppl, 22|        cannot exercise any further judgment on them, so as ~to excommunicate
 873 Suppl, 22|         always competent to sit in judgment on him.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
 874 Suppl, 25|       Purgatory according to God's judgment, and that they ~merely serve
 875 Suppl, 25|          Church's court and in the judgment of God, for the remission
 876 Suppl, 25|       individuals according to the judgment of ~him who rules them all.
 877 Suppl, 28|            1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the judgment should follow the nature
 878 Suppl, 28|        tribunal. ~Now penance is a judgment pronounced in a secret tribunal.
 879 Suppl, 43|         dissolved according to the judgment of the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
 880 Suppl, 43|            wish it, subject to the judgment of the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
 881 Suppl, 43|           of the ~betrothal by the judgment of the Church, for the sake
 882 Suppl, 45|      tribunal of the ~Church where judgment is pronounced according
 883 Suppl, 46|            would seem ~that in the judgment of the Church he should
 884 Suppl, 46|      Secondly, in reference to the judgment of the Church; and since
 885 Suppl, 46|          in the ~external tribunal judgment is given in accordance with
 886 Suppl, 46|             it follows that in the judgment of the Church carnal ~intercourse
 887 Suppl, 46|           matter, ~but changes the judgment which is about external
 888 Suppl, 47|          the parents, and then the judgment about ~a consent of this
 889 Suppl, 49|           Ethic. x, 3,4) ~the same judgment applies to pleasure as to
 890 Suppl, 51|             error supposes a wrong judgment of reason about something.
 891 Suppl, 51|         presupposes an estimate or judgment about something which is ~
 892 Suppl, 55|        must not ~pronounce a hasty judgment on what is not proven. Therefore
 893 Suppl, 58|   therefore we ~must form the same judgment in its regard as about spells,
 894 Suppl, 59|        marrying another, the same ~judgment is to be pronounced in this
 895 Suppl, 60|           wife. ~First, by a civil judgment; and thus there is no doubt
 896 Suppl, 62|            put her away at his own judgment?~(4) Whether in this matter
 897 Suppl, 62|         the husband can on his own judgment put away his wife on account ~
 898 Suppl, 62|         the husband can on his own judgment put away ~his wife on account
 899 Suppl, 62|            out without any further judgment. ~But God, the just Judge,
 900 Suppl, 62|         Judge, has pronounced this judgment, that a husband may ~put
 901 Suppl, 62| fornication. Therefore no further ~judgment is required for this.~Aquin.:
 902 Suppl, 62|   pronounce a divorce without the ~judgment of the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
 903 Suppl, 62|      divorce, ought to precede the judgment ~of the Church.~Aquin.:
 904 Suppl, 62|            to be submitted to ~the judgment of the Church. Now the crime
 905 Suppl, 62|        ought not to be made on the judgment of ~the Church.~Aquin.:
 906 Suppl, 62|          accusation to receive the judgment of the ~Church.~Aquin.:
 907 Suppl, 62|           husband were by ~his own judgment to put away his wife on
 908 Suppl, 62|            put her away on his own judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[62] A[
 909 Suppl, 62|            put her away on his own judgment, as soon as he ~has evidence
 910 Suppl, 62|          be put away except at the judgment of the ~Church; and if she
 911 Suppl, 62|          pronounced except at the ~judgment of the Church.~Aquin.: SMT
 912 Suppl, 62|          brought to the Church for judgment. The Reply to the ~Third
 913 Suppl, 62|            has been decided by the judgment of the ~Church that they
 914 Suppl, 62|            to be ~inflicted by the judgment of man, because man sees
 915 Suppl, 65|        guided to act on their own ~judgment. Therefore the natural law
 916 Suppl, 66|           Nevertheless if, by ~the judgment of the Church, he be compelled
 917 Suppl, 67|     suspicion should corrupt their judgment. But because the Old Law,
 918 Suppl, 67|         abominable, ~namely in the judgment of him who first put her
 919 Suppl, 69|       signs preceding the ~general judgment; (6) the fire of the world'
 920 Suppl, 69|            heaven until the day of judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
 921 Suppl, 69|             should not precede the judgment. Now hell fire and the joys ~
 922 Suppl, 69|          them, ~namely at the last judgment, according to Mt. 25. Therefore
 923 Suppl, 69|          to hell before the day of judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
 924 Suppl, 69|           for their justice on the judgment day?" And ~he answers: "
 925 Suppl, 69|           be a gain to them at the judgment, that ~whereas now they
 926 Suppl, 69|     imprison them until the day of judgment, and ~forbid them to be
 927 Suppl, 71|           be manifested before the judgment seat of Christ, that every
 928 Suppl, 71|         will be made at ~the final judgment, of eternal glory or eternal
 929 Suppl, 71|            then" (namely after the judgment day) "for men condemned
 930 Suppl, 71|           they said that after the judgment day no one in hell will ~
 931 Suppl, 71|      suffrage, but that before the judgment day some are ~assisted by
 932 Suppl, 71|            a time, namely till the judgment day: for their souls will
 933 Suppl, 71|           time, that is, until the judgment day. Nor does it follow
 934 Suppl, 72|        SIGNS THAT WILL PRECEDE THE JUDGMENT (THREE ARTICLES)~We must
 935 Suppl, 72|        signs that will precede the judgment: and ~under this head there
 936 Suppl, 72|       precede the Lord's coming to judgment?~(2) Whether in very truth
 937 Suppl, 72|       precede the Lord's coming to judgment?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73] A[
 938 Suppl, 72|          that the Lord's coming to judgment will not be ~preceded by
 939 Suppl, 72|       fifteen signs preceding the ~judgment. He says that on the "first"
 940 Suppl, 72|       Christ when He shall come to judgment, in ~order that the hearts
 941 Suppl, 72|            and be prepared for the judgment, being forewarned by those
 942 Suppl, 72|        only to Christ's coming ~to judgment, but also to the time of
 943 Suppl, 72|           the ~signs of the coming judgment: while the words of Lk.
 944 Suppl, 72|      happen about the time ~of the judgment are reckoned to occur within
 945 Suppl, 72|          the time occupied by the ~judgment, so that the judgment day
 946 Suppl, 72|         the ~judgment, so that the judgment day contains them all. Wherefore
 947 Suppl, 72|          signs appearing about the judgment day, yet ~before those signs
 948 Suppl, 72|       sings which will precede the judgment immediately may be comprised
 949 Suppl, 72|            be comprised under ~the judgment day.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73]
 950 Suppl, 72|            towards the time of the judgment the sun and moon will be ~
 951 Suppl, 72|            towards the time of the judgment the sun and ~moon will be
 952 Suppl, 72|        when the Lord shall come to judgment. ~Therefore the darkening
 953 Suppl, 72|          immediately preceding the judgment, it is possible that by
 954 Suppl, 72|          of the time preceding the judgment: ~wherefore he adds that
 955 Suppl, 72|    wherefore he adds that when the judgment day is over the words of
 956 Suppl, 72|           be present at the Divine judgment; ~wherefore it is stated (
 957 Suppl, 72|            precedes or follows the judgment?~(8) Whether men are to
 958 Suppl, 72|    afterwards in ~reference to the judgment (Ps. 49:4): "He shall call
 959 Suppl, 72|      declared that the fire of the judgment will rise as high ~as the
 960 Suppl, 72|         unto fire unto the day ~of judgment." [*The entire text differs
 961 Suppl, 72|     conflagration is to follow the judgment?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 962 Suppl, 72|    conflagration is to ~follow the judgment. For Augustine (De Civ.
 963 Suppl, 72|        things to take place at the judgment, saying: "At ~this judgment
 964 Suppl, 72|        judgment, saying: "At ~this judgment we have learned that the
 965 Suppl, 72|            burning will follow the judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 966 Suppl, 72|             when the Lord comes to judgment He will find some men ~living,
 967 Suppl, 72|         this fire will ~follow the judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 968 Suppl, 72|          of the sentence of Divine judgment. Now execution follows ~
 969 Suppl, 72|             Now execution follows ~judgment. Therefore that fire will
 970 Suppl, 72|          that fire will follow the judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 971 Suppl, 72|      resurrection will precede the judgment, else every eye ~would not
 972 Suppl, 72|        that fire will precede the ~judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 973 Suppl, 72|             beginning, precede the judgment. This can clearly be gathered
 974 Suppl, 72|          the dead will precede the judgment, since ~according to 1 Thess.
 975 Suppl, 72|          to meet Christ coming to ~judgment." Now the general resurrection
 976 Suppl, 72|            world, will precede the judgment, but as regards a ~certain
 977 Suppl, 72|        wicked, it will follow ~the judgment. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 978 Suppl, 72|        respect it will ~follow the judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
 979 Suppl, 72|            as it ~will precede the judgment, will act as the instrument
 980 Suppl, 72|          fire will have after ~the judgment, it will act on the damned
 981 Suppl, 72|        elect and will precede ~the judgment, another that will torture
 982 Suppl, 72|       cleanse the elect before the judgment ~will be the same as the
 983 Suppl, 72|          will be greater after the judgment than before. Wherefore,
 984 Suppl, 72|           shall not rise again ~in judgment." Now men will not rise
 985 Suppl, 72|           the time of the ~general judgment. Therefore the wicked shall
 986 Suppl, 72|           again in the ~particular judgment. or else they refer to the
 987 Suppl, 73|            of a crier summoning to judgment; sometimes ~the sound of
 988 Suppl, 73|        summoned to the ~council of judgment, to the battle in which "
 989 Suppl, 73|         because it is known: since judgment about the sound ~that reaches
 990 Suppl, 74|           of the resurrection and ~judgment. Therefore that time is
 991 Suppl, 75|       cannot refer to the time ~of judgment, because then all will be
 992 Suppl, 75|           will not die before ~the judgment.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
 993 Suppl, 75|          to the time itself of the judgment, nor to the whole preceding
 994 Suppl, 75|           which shall precede the ~judgment immediately, when, to wit,
 995 Suppl, 75|           to wit, the signs of the judgment shall begin ~to appear.~
 996 Suppl, 79|        perception, ~there is a new judgment. But in that state there
 997 Suppl, 79|         state there will be no new judgment, ~because "our thoughts
 998 Suppl, 79|    sensation, so there will be new judgment in the common sense: ~but
 999 Suppl, 79|           but there will be no new judgment on the point in the intellect;
1000 Suppl, 82|            will be tortured in the judgment by seeing the glory ~of
 
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