Part, Question

501   2, 79  |          not only God, but also his neighbor, according to the saying
502   2, 79  |     religion directs us also to our neighbor, and not only to God.~Aquin.:
503   2, 79  |         charity whereby we love our neighbor. But according to Ethic.
504   2, 79  |          piety whereby we honor our neighbor. Therefore religion is not
505   2, 79  |            the charity whereby our ~neighbor is loved; whereas the religion
506   2, 79  |        virtues whereby we honor our neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[81] A[
507   2, 81  |           love which ~we owe to our neighbor, as stated above (Q[25],
508   2, 81  |            unwilling to forgive his neighbor's trespasses, ~he lies not,
509   2, 81  |          Ecclus. 28:2, "Forgive thy neighbor if he hath hurt thee, and
510   2, 83  |         when we share them with our neighbor for God's sake.~Aquin.:
511   2, 87  |             they may conduce to our neighbor's good, since God also works
512   2, 87  |             in vain, and tricks his neighbor by guile." If, however,
513   2, 101 |            that whereby we love our neighbor. Therefore dulia whereby
514   2, 101 |         dulia whereby we ~honor our neighbor is not a distinct virtue
515   2, 101 |          The reason why we love our neighbor is God, since that ~which
516   2, 101 |          that ~which we love in our neighbor through charity is God alone.
517   2, 101 |             with which we love our ~neighbor. Yet there are other friendships
518   2, 101 |         dulia we show ~honor to our neighbor. Now different neighbors
519   2, 103 |         charity we love God and our neighbor. ~The charity of God requires
520   2, 103 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor, as it withdraws from the
521   2, 103 |            the superior ~who is our neighbor the obedience that is his
522   2, 103 |     commandment of the love of our ~neighbor. On the other hand, man'
523   2, 103 |           whoever sins against his ~neighbor acts also against God's
524   2, 106 |           inflict on God and their ~neighbor. For Chrysostom [*Cf. Opus
525   2, 106 |           wrong done to God and his neighbor, because charity makes him ~
526   2, 108 |             thereby we deceive our ~neighbor: wherefore Augustine says (
527   2, 108 |            because it injures one's neighbor, ~but also on account of
528   2, 108 |             or for the sake of our ~neighbor's good." But every mortal
529   2, 108 |         inflicts an injury on one's neighbor, since it causes him to
530   2, 108 |            regards the love of our ~neighbor, and consequently is a mortal
531   2, 108 |     question does no harm to ~one's neighbor; for instance, if a person
532   2, 108 |            in order to injure one's neighbor, ~in his person, his possessions
533   2, 108 |          mortal sin to injure one's neighbor, and one ~sins mortally
534   2, 108 |        where the good also of one's neighbor is intended. Accidentally
535   2, 108 |            the ~love of God and our neighbor, as stated above (Q[44],
536   2, 108 |             the love of God and our neighbor. Hence it is ~expressly
537   2, 108 |           false witness against our neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[110] A[
538   2, 109 |          the love of God or of his ~neighbor, it will be a mortal sin:
539   2, 110 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor, as when a man while ~boasting
540   2, 110 |        against ~neither God nor his neighbor. Secondly, it may be considered
541   2, 110 |         deception and injury of his neighbor: wherefore boasting of this
542   2, 110 |           to the love of God or our neighbor, either in ~itself or in
543   2, 112 |             may bring sorrow to his neighbor, for the ~Apostle says (
544   2, 113 |         contrary to the love of his neighbor, whom he encourages to sin. ~
545   2, 116 |        against either God, or one's neighbor, or ~oneself, as stated
546   2, 116 |      apparently a sin against one's neighbor, since a man harms ~no one
547   2, 116 |          sin directly against one's neighbor, ~since one man cannot over-abound
548   2, 116 |           Thou shalt not covet thy ~neighbor's goods." Therefore the
549   2, 116 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor. Much more therefore is
550   2, 116 |            the love ~of God and his neighbor, covetousness will then
551   2, 116 |            opposition to God or his neighbor, then covetousness is a ~
552   2, 116 |              the deceiving of one's neighbor. Therefore they ~should
553   2, 117 |      covetousness a man injures his neighbor by not ~communicating his
554   2, 120 |             God and the love of our neighbor, ~both of which regard the
555   2, 120 |         these are directed to one's neighbor, just as the ~ceremonial
556   2, 120 |            for himself and for his ~neighbor, chiefly in respect of things
557   2, 120 |             love of ~God and of our neighbor. Now to our parents, of
558   2, 120 |         refrain from injuring one's neighbor; but it is required that
559   2, 120 |          forbid one to injure one's neighbor. ~Therefore these precepts
560   2, 120 |          can be inflicted on one's ~neighbor, as appears from those which
561   2, 120 |           can be inflicted on one's neighbor, had to be given a ~place,
562   2, 120 |            the duties we owe to our neighbor are paid in different ways ~
563   2, 120 |           that are inflicted on our neighbor are ~reducible to those
564   2, 120 |      inflicted on the person of our neighbor are understood ~to be forbidden
565   2, 120 |         person connected with one's neighbor, ~especially by way of lust,
566   2, 130 |           spiritual welfare ~of his neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[132] A[
567   2, 130 |           regards the love of one's neighbor: yet as regards the love
568   2, 130 |       vainglory to ~the good of his neighbor, seeing that he does the
569   2, 131 |         those evil who injure their neighbor: ~and accordingly the fainthearted
570   2, 131 |           demur to do good to their neighbor in preaching be judged strictly, ~
571   2, 133 |          neither do they harm one's neighbor, nor are they very ~disgraceful."~~
572   2, 142 |            man ~does not forbid his neighbor what he does himself." Therefore
573   2, 146 |           regards the love of one's neighbor. ~Therefore gluttony is
574   2, 152 |            regards the love ~of our neighbor, since thereby no one is
575   2, 152 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor, ~because it is opposed
576   2, 152 |         which are injurious to our ~neighbor are seemingly more contrary
577   2, 152 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor, than ~unnatural sins, by
578   2, 154 |           that are harmful to one's neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[156] A[
579   2, 155 |             we do good towards ~our neighbor, and hinder his evil.~Aquin.:
580   2, 155 |        namely the mitigation of our neighbor's evils.~Aquin.: SMT SS
581   2, 155 |       namely the mitigation of our ~neighbor's evils. Nevertheless they
582   2, 155 |       motive. For piety ~relieves a neighbor's evil through reverence
583   2, 155 |           parents: mercy relieves a neighbor's evil, because this evil ~
584   2, 156 |            one is angry with ~one's neighbor, with the intent of doing
585   2, 156 |        contrary to the love of your neighbor. Therefore ~anger is a mortal
586   2, 156 |            the love of God ~and his neighbor. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[158]
587   2, 156 |           by doing injury ~to their neighbor.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[158] A[
588   2, 156 |            any grave injury ~of his neighbor: and should the consent
589   2, 156 |             desire the evil of our ~neighbor, such as envy and hatred;
590   2, 156 |       blasphemy," ~if against one's neighbor, it is "contumely."~Aquin.:
591   2, 156 |         injuries inflicted on one's neighbor through anger.~Aquin.: SMT
592   2, 158 |       regard the correction of our ~neighbor, according to 2 Tim. 2:24,
593   2, 159 |           subject himself ~to every neighbor, in respect of that which
594   2, 159 |          his own ~to that which his neighbor has of man's: otherwise
595   2, 159 |  Nevertheless a man may esteem his ~neighbor to have some good which
596   2, 159 |           OBJ 2: If we set what our neighbor has of God's above that
597   2, 160 |            as ~to the love of one's neighbor, because the excellence
598   2, 160 |             to God's honor, or our ~neighbor's good. Therefore pride
599   2, 160 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor; when, namely, ~a man sets
600   2, 160 |      himself inordinately above his neighbor: and this again is a ~transgression
601   2, 161 |           against both God and her ~neighbor. Thirdly, the man's sin
602   2, 165 |      curiosity to inquire into ~our neighbor's actions, as Bede observes [*
603   2, 165 |         commandment ~concerning his neighbor." Therefore the vice of
604   2, 165 |     discovery and dispraise of our ~neighbor's faults," and all these
605   2, 165 |           deeds by the deeds of our neighbor - or for our ~neighbor's
606   2, 165 |          our neighbor - or for our ~neighbor's good - that is in order
607   2, 165 |          works." But to observe our neighbor's ~faults with the intention
608   2, 166 |            as are injurious to his ~neighbor, these being of themselves
609   2, 168 |          the love of God and of our neighbor. Wherefore the decalogue ~
610   2, 168 |             love of God and ~of our neighbor. Now among the vices opposed
611   2, 168 |          opposed to the love of our neighbor, since thereby ~a man lays
612   2, 168 |            own use, by abusing his ~neighbor's wife. Wherefore the precepts
613   2, 168 |          opposed to the love of our neighbor as ~adultery, which is a
614   2, 168 |         opposed to the love of our ~neighbor, as adultery is. Nor indeed
615   2, 168 |        contrary to the love of our ~neighbor. But inordinateness of outward
616   2, 168 |          the love of God or of our ~neighbor; rather do they regard a
617   2, 168 |          the love ~of God or of our neighbor: and in this respect the
618   2, 168 |             not injurious to one's ~neighbor, if we consider the species
619   2, 170 |            lover of God and of his ~neighbor." Hence whatever can be
620   2, 178 |            the love of God and ~our neighbor, and to desire nothing beside
621   2, 178 |             the love of God and our neighbor with the whole mind." Now ~
622   2, 178 |          the love of God and of our neighbor, for "love ~. . . is the
623   2, 178 |            the love ~of God and our neighbor is requisite to the contemplative
624   2, 179 |            yet since it urges one's neighbor both by word ~and example
625   2, 179 |       charity, whereby we love our ~neighbor, rather than to the moral
626   2, 179 |            for ~one to direct one's neighbor to good by example: and
627   2, 179 |        teach no more every man ~his neighbor . . . saying: Know the Lord:
628   2, 180 |             the love of God and our neighbor, the love of God is by itself
629   2, 180 |    meritorious than the love of our neighbor, as stated above (Q[27],
630   2, 180 |        directly to the ~love of our neighbor for God's sake. Now the
631   2, 180 |     concerned with the love ~of our neighbor, because it is "busy about
632   2, 180 |          necessity of assisting our neighbor, "while the former with
633   2, 180 |         they no longer ~wrong their neighbor, whether they bear with
634   2, 180 |         pertains to the love of our neighbor. Now ~the love of God precedes
635   2, 180 |            precedes the love of our neighbor, since we love our ~neighbor
636   2, 180 |        neighbor, since we love our ~neighbor for God's sake. Seemingly
637   2, 180 |           degree of the love of our neighbor. Hence Gregory says ~(Hom.
638   2, 182 |          the love of God and of our neighbor. ~Now, neither as to the
639   2, 182 |           nor as to the love of our neighbor, since in this life we ~
640   2, 182 |         actually to each individual neighbor; but it suffices for him
641   2, 182 |             Now in the love of our ~neighbor, as in the love of God we
642   2, 182 |       contrary to the love of one's neighbor; ~and another without which
643   2, 182 |         which man despises ~for his neighbor's sake, through his despising
644   2, 182 |          goods ~for the sake of his neighbor, but also bodily hardships
645   2, 182 |          and ~even himself, for his neighbor's sake, according to the
646   2, 182 |                Thou shalt love thy ~neighbor [Vulg.: 'friend'] as thyself";
647   2, 182 |            our whole heart, and our neighbor as ourselves. Therefore
648   2, 182 |  secondarily ~as to the love of our neighbor, both of which are the matter
649   2, 182 |             love of God and ~of our neighbor is not commanded according
650   2, 182 |        words, "Thou shalt love thy ~neighbor as thyself," since every
651   2, 182 |            love of God, ~and of our neighbor for God's sake, both in
652   2, 182 |             than in the love of our neighbor. Now the religious state
653   2, 182 |         ordered to the love of our ~neighbor, of whose cure he is the "
654   2, 182 |              to be of profit to his neighbor by means of the active life
655   2, 182 |    pertaining to the love ~of their neighbor, arises out of the abundance
656   2, 183 |            whereby the good of ~our neighbor is intended, according to
657   2, 183 |          desire to do good to one's neighbor is in itself ~praiseworthy,
658   2, 183 |           desirous of profiting his neighbor, commendably ~desired the
659   2, 183 |      wishing to be of profit to his neighbor by means of the active ~
660   2, 183 |           surpasses the love of our neighbor, and the contemplative ~
661   2, 183 |         contrary to the love of our neighbor, for whose ~good a man should
662   2, 183 |        better than ~the love of our neighbor, yet, on the other hand,
663   2, 183 |           for the salvation of his ~neighbor, wherefore he is bound to
664   2, 183 |            to the ~salvation of his neighbor, he would be going back,
665   2, 183 |          himself to the care of his neighbor. Now it is unlawful for
666   2, 183 |          spiritual welfare of one's neighbor. Hence ~Gregory says (Hom.
667   2, 183 |            devoting himself to ~his neighbor's salvation, should an opportunity
668   2, 184 |          the love of God and of our neighbor, such as rubbing ~one's
669   2, 184 | contemplation, ~love of God and our neighbor, and so forth, should pertain
670   2, 184 |             the love of God and his neighbor (such as reading, ~prayer,
671   2, 185 |     secondarily in the love of ~our neighbor. Consequently that which
672   2, 185 |     themselves to God. Yet if their neighbor be in ~need, they should
673   2, 185 |         since through serving their neighbor for God's sake, they are ~
674   2, 186 |             love of God and of our ~neighbor. Now the contemplative life
675   2, 186 |             which ~ministers to our neighbor's needs, belongs directly
676   2, 186 |      directly to the love of one's ~neighbor. And just as out of charity
677   2, 186 |          out of charity we love our neighbor for God's sake, ~so the
678   2, 186 |          the services we render our neighbor redound to God, according
679   2, 186 |       services ~which we render our neighbor, in so far as we refer them
680   2, 186 |            whereby a man serves his neighbor for God's ~sake, as stated
681   2, 186 |           concerned in ~helping our neighbor and in the service of God,
682   2, 186 |            to the assistance of our neighbor, not only as regards private ~
683   2, 186 |         directed to the good of our neighbor, the service of God, and ~
684   2, 186 |        worship. Now the good of our neighbor is advanced by ~things pertaining
685   2, 186 |            the instructing of one's neighbor. Hence it is evident ~that
686   2, 187 |   commandment, 'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,' ~why did he
687   2, 187 |           law: Thou ~shalt love thy neighbor as thyself? Behold many
688   2, 187 |           says, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, and to be rich,
689   3, 41  |        dejection and hatred of ~His neighbor; just as in the desert he
690   3, 47  |              and out of love of His neighbor, according to Gal. 2:20: ~"
691   3, 68  |           God not less than to his ~neighbor. But if those who were recently
692   3, 68  |        baptized have injured their ~neighbor, they should be told to
693   3, 68  |           been ill taken from one's neighbor, and ~to make satisfaction
694   3, 68  |          being ~reconciled to one's neighbor, is a sin. Wherefore those
695   3, 68  |          make satisfaction to their neighbor, as also to ~desist from
696   3, 79  |             13:10: "The love of our neighbor worketh no evil": but it
697   3, 86  |           When a man who ~hates his neighbor, breaks himself of other
698   3, 88  |          sin, viz., hatred of one's neighbor, ~apostasy from faith, contempt
699 Suppl, 2 |             of charity, to love his neighbor as ~himself. Now, through
700 Suppl, 2 |             goods of ~grace for our neighbor, as for ourselves, it seems
701 Suppl, 15|            prayer," or against our ~neighbor, and this is remedied by "
702 Suppl, 15|            for the benefit of one's neighbor is a ~kind of alms, and
703 Suppl, 25|           God and the profit of our neighbor. Nor ~in this view have
704 Suppl, 62|             greater injury to one's neighbor, there ~is a greater sin.
705 Suppl, 71|            whoever strives for ~his neighbor's salvation first of all
706 Suppl, 71|         himself and afterwards his ~neighbor." And thus the question
707 Suppl, 72|            the more he ~succors his neighbor when the latter is in danger.
708 Suppl, 72|         this life, watch over their neighbor, especially their kinsfolk,
709 Suppl, 72|            of charity towards their neighbor, they do ~not succor him
710 Suppl, 72|      believed that ~they help their neighbor very much by interceding