1-500 | 501-554
Part, Question
1 1, 21 | own cause. In ~the word debt, therefore, is implied a
2 1, 21 | in the divine operations debt may be regarded in two ~
3 1, 21 | nature and condition. This debt however is derived from
4 1, 21 | reason, because since a debt ~paid according to the divine
5 1, 23 | predestination were granted as a debt, and not gratuitously. In
6 2, 54 | done in order to ~pay a debt, it is an act of justice.
7 2, 60 | another; and the nature of a debt differs ~according as it
8 2, 60 | to these various kinds of debt there are ~various virtues:
9 2, 60 | Religion" whereby we pay our debt to God; "Piety," ~whereby
10 2, 60 | Piety," ~whereby we pay our debt to our parents or to our
11 2, 60 | Gratitude," ~whereby we pay our debt to our benefactors, and
12 2, 72 | differ in relation to the debt of punishment?~(6) Whether
13 2, 72 | sins according to their debt of punishment ~diversifies
14 2, 72 | sins according to their debt ~of punishment diversifies
15 2, 72 | distinct according to the debt of ~punishment.~Aquin.:
16 2, 72 | specifically according to ~the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
17 2, 72 | difference is respect of the debt of punishment, cannot be
18 2, 72 | difference derived from the debt of punishment, may be consequent
19 2, 73 | committing one sin, he incurs the debt of ~punishment through his
20 2, 81 | they are not to die, the debt of ~death is none the less
21 2, 85 | stain on the soul; (3) the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
22 2, 87 | Out. Para. 1/2 - OF THE DEBT OF PUNISHMENT (EIGHT ARTICLES)~
23 2, 87 | We must now consider the debt of punishment. We shall
24 2, 87 | shall consider (1) the ~debt itself; (2) mortal and venial
25 2, 87 | inquiry:~(1) Whether the debt of punishment is an effect
26 2, 87 | Whether any sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?~(
27 2, 87 | 4) Whether sin incurs a debt of punishment that is infinite
28 2, 87 | Whether every sin incurs a debt of eternal and infinite
29 2, 87 | punishment?~(6) Whether the debt of punishment can remain
30 2, 87 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment is an effect
31 2, 87 | It would seem that the debt of punishment is not an
32 2, 87 | its proper effect. Now the debt of punishment is accidentally
33 2, 87 | the sinner. Therefore the debt ~of punishment is not an
34 2, 87 | does not incur a further ~debt of punishment, because then
35 2, 87 | sin does not incur the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
36 2, 87 | intention, so also is the debt of ~punishment.~Aquin.:
37 2, 87 | punishment is." Consequently ~the debt of punishment is considered
38 2, 87 | Whether any sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?~Aquin.:
39 2, 87 | seem that no sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment. ~
40 2, 87 | Therefore ~it does not incur a debt of eternal punishment.~Aquin.:
41 2, 87 | above (A[1]), sin incurs a debt of punishment ~through disturbing
42 2, 87 | of the order remains the ~debt of punishment must needs
43 2, 87 | considered in themselves, incur a debt of eternal punishment.~Aquin.:
44 2, 87 | 1/1~Whether sin incurs a debt of punishment infinite in
45 2, 87 | would seem that sin incurs a debt of punishment infinite in ~
46 2, 87 | long ~as this remains, the debt of punishment remains. But
47 2, 87 | Whether every sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?~Aquin.:
48 2, 87 | that every sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment. ~
49 2, 87 | therefore ~some sins incur a debt of everlasting punishment,
50 2, 87 | seems that no sin incurs a debt of mere temporal punishment.~
51 2, 87 | above (A[3]), a sin incurs a debt of eternal ~punishment,
52 2, 87 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment remains after
53 2, 87 | seem that there remains no debt of punishment after sin. ~
54 2, 87 | sin is the cause ~of the debt of punishment. Therefore,
55 2, 87 | the sin is removed, the debt ~of punishment ceases also.~
56 2, 87 | when sin is ~removed, the debt of punishment no longer
57 2, 87 | when sin is removed the debt of punishment does not remain.~
58 2, 87 | is forgiven: and so the debt of ~punishment remains,
59 2, 87 | there ~still remains the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
60 2, 87 | removed, there may remain a debt of punishment, not indeed ~
61 2, 87 | above (Q[86], A[2]), so the debt of punishment also can remain. ~
62 2, 87 | stain has been removed, the debt of punishment does not ~
63 2, 87 | those who differ as to the debt of ~punishment, may be one
64 2, 88 | differ in respect of the ~debt of punishment, we must consider
65 2, 88 | acquittal [veniam] when the debt of ~punishment is taken
66 2, 88 | the world cannot incur a debt of punishment equal to that ~
67 2, 88 | since mortal sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment, while ~
68 2, 88 | while ~venial sin incurs a debt of temporal punishment,
69 2, 89 | not everlasting. Now the debt of temporal ~punishment
70 2, 100 | to someone. Now a son's debt to ~his father is so evident
71 2, 100 | has not yet repaid the debt. Now there are two whose
72 2, 105 | reason for remitting the debt from love for them, as there
73 2, 109 | corruption of natural good, and debt of punishment. He incurs
74 2, 109 | disordered. Lastly, there is the debt of punishment, inasmuch
75 2, 111 | excludes the ~notion of debt. Now debt may be taken in
76 2, 111 | the ~notion of debt. Now debt may be taken in two ways:
77 2, 111 | grace, but according to debt." The second debt ~regards
78 2, 111 | according to debt." The second debt ~regards the condition of
79 2, 111 | Yet in neither way is ~debt taken to mean that God is
80 2, 111 | natural endowments are not ~a debt in the first sense but in
81 2, 112 | grace, but ~according to debt." Now a man's preparation
82 2, 114 | debtor; for a man's wage is a debt due to him. Now God is no
83 2, 114 | whereby anyone discharges a debt ~would not be meritorious.~
84 2, 114 | to grace but according to debt." Now a man merits what ~
85 2, 114 | reckoned to him according to debt, as the reward of his works.
86 2, 10 | the stain of sin and the debt of ~punishment, and opens
87 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The debt due to a principle is submission
88 2, 29 | see therein the ~aspect of debt, while pity considers the
89 2, 59 | the recipient incurs no debt, as in the case ~of gifts,
90 2, 59 | it includes the notion of debt, ~and this may occur in
91 2, 75 | be bound ~to do this as a debt of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
92 2, 76 | is bound by a natural ~debt to repay something. Now
93 2, 76 | ways. In one way, ~as a debt of justice; and to such
94 2, 76 | of justice; and to such a debt a man may be bound by a
95 2, 76 | received is based ~on a debt of friendship, and the nature
96 2, 76 | and the nature of this debt depends more on the ~feeling
97 2, 76 | the ~favor itself. This debt does not carry with it a
98 2, 81 | praying as ~though to pay a debt, so that man may serve God
99 2, 85 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, a debt that is due without any
100 2, 85 | payment of tithes is the debt whereby carnal ~things are
101 2, 85 | Leonine edition]. For ~this debt is the principle on which
102 2, 85 | for it arises ~from the debt in virtue of which the ministers
103 2, 85 | sow spiritual things. This debt concerns none but the clergy
104 2, 100 | As stated above (Q[80]), debt is twofold. One is legal ~
105 2, 100 | is twofold. One is legal ~debt, to pay which man is compelled
106 2, 100 | him. ~The other is moral debt, which is due by reason
107 2, 104 | A[3]), the nature of the debt ~to be paid must needs vary
108 2, 104 | causes giving rise to the ~debt, yet so that the greater
109 2, 104 | lesser. Now the cause ~of debt is found primarily and chiefly
110 2, 104 | gratitude answers to the moral debt, and is paid ~spontaneously.
111 2, 104 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: A legal debt must be paid at once, else
112 2, 104 | his consent. But a moral debt depends on the equity of
113 2, 104 | the character of a legal debt, as in a loan and the like: ~
114 2, 104 | the character of a moral debt. For in the repayment of
115 2, 104 | shall find the ~same kind of debt in both virtues.~Aquin.:
116 2, 104 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The debt of gratitude flows from
117 2, 105 | 106], A[4], ad 1, A[6]) a debt of ~gratitude is a moral
118 2, 105 | of ~gratitude is a moral debt required by virtue. Now
119 2, 105 | for the repayment ~of the debt of gratitude, as stated
120 2, 105 | Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 3: The debt of gratitude flows from
121 2, 105 | gratitude flows from the debt of love, and from ~the latter
122 2, 105 | anyone should owe ~this debt unwillingly seems to arise
123 2, 105 | contrary to charity, ~since the debt of gratitude proceeds from
124 2, 105 | above (Q[106], A[6]), the debt of gratitude requires a ~
125 2, 105 | not only omits to pay the ~debt of gratitude, but does the
126 2, 106 | as repayment of a legal debt belongs to commutative ~
127 2, 106 | as repayment of a moral debt, arising from the bestowal
128 2, 106 | man ~does not escape the debt of punishment through being
129 2, 107 | justice, as to the notion of debt: for this virtue does not
130 2, 107 | virtue does not regard legal ~debt, which justice considers,
131 2, 107 | considers, but rather the moral debt, in so far as, ~out of equity,
132 2, 112 | lacks the full aspect of debt, whereby one man is ~bound
133 2, 112 | another, either by legal debt, which the law binds him
134 2, 112 | him to pay, ~or by some debt arising out of a favor received.
135 2, 112 | regards merely a ~certain debt of equity, namely, that
136 2, 115 | aspect, ~namely, that of debt, in so far as an external
137 2, 116 | the legal but of the moral debt, which latter depends on
138 2, 116 | man is bound by a ~legal debt to give of his goods to
139 2, 120 | piety directs us to pay the ~debt due to our parents, a debt
140 2, 120 | debt due to our parents, a debt which is common to all.
141 2, 120 | which ~regard some special debt.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
142 2, 120 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The debt to one's parents precedes
143 2, 120 | one's parents precedes the debt to one's ~kindred and country
144 2, 120 | concerns the payment of debt to any person, as secondary
145 2, 151 | not to pay the marriage debt.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[153] A[
146 2, 187 | thereby absolved from all debt of punishment, ~nevertheless
147 2, 187 | to pay a certain ~fixed debt, he cannot lawfully evade
148 2, 187 | wherewithal to ~pay the debt, he must do what he can,
149 2, 187 | the means of paying the ~debt.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
150 2, 187 | owe his father a special debt, except as ~may arise in
151 2, 187 | obligation to a man for a debt, cannot enter ~religion,
152 3, 1 | discharge for a most heavy debt; His ~power, or infinite
153 3, 3 | discharge for a most heavy debt; the ~power, for He made
154 3, 19 | according to justice ~[Vulg.: 'debt'] and not according to grace,"
155 3, 22 | the ~stain of sin and the debt of punishment. The stain
156 3, 22 | turned to God: ~whereas the debt of punishment is entirely
157 3, 26 | all contract both debt and ~stain . . . . . all
158 3, 26 | Mary contracted the debt, but not the stain . . ~. . .
159 3, 26 | Christ ~contracted neither debt nor stain . . . . . Jesus
160 3, 48 | bondage. ~Secondly, as to the debt of punishment, to the payment
161 3, 48 | atonement for the sin and the debt of the human race, it was
162 3, 48 | liberated by it from the debt of ~punishment; while inasmuch
163 3, 49 | were freed thereby from our debt of punishment?~(4) Whether
164 3, 49 | are ~delivered from the debt of punishment. But a satisfactory
165 3, 49 | were not freed from the debt of ~punishment by Christ'
166 3, 49 | been delivered from the debt of ~punishment.~Aquin.:
167 3, 49 | been delivered from the ~debt of punishment in two ways.
168 3, 49 | has been ~paid, then the debt of punishment is abolished.
169 3, 49 | forgiveness of sin, upon which the debt of punishment rests.~Aquin.:
170 3, 49 | by His ~Passion from all debt of punishment, yet so that
171 3, 49 | its guilt and as to the debt of ~punishment, for which
172 3, 49 | is reckoned ~according to debt." But when anyone by reason
173 3, 52 | sin, but also from the ~debt of its penalty, as stated
174 3, 52 | men were held ~fast by the debt of punishment in two ways:
175 3, 52 | no deliverance from the debt of punishment in hell.~Aquin.:
176 3, 52 | still held bound by the debt of ~original sin, in so
177 3, 52 | glory, but ~not from the debt of punishment in Purgatory
178 3, 66 | freed ~from the stain and debt of sin which it has contracted.
179 3, 68 | free from all ~guilt and debt of punishment. Now this
180 3, 68 | account of the stain and the debt of punishment incurred in
181 3, 69 | freed by Baptism from all debt of punishment due to sin?~
182 3, 69 | freed by Baptism from all debt of ~punishment due to sin.
183 3, 69 | Baptism does not take away the debt of ~punishment due to sins
184 3, 69 | with the remission of the debt of punishment. ~Therefore
185 3, 69 | punishment. ~Therefore the debt of punishment is not taken
186 3, 69 | OBJ 3: Further, when the debt of punishment has been remitted,
187 3, 69 | him. ~If, therefore, the debt of punishment be remitted
188 3, 69 | Baptism does not ~remit the debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
189 3, 69 | baptized, is freed from the debt of ~all punishment due to
190 3, 69 | signifies the remission of the debt of punishment, just as ~
191 3, 69 | freed by Baptism from ~his debt of punishment in respect
192 3, 69 | remains, nevertheless, in ~debt to men; and it is right
193 3, 69 | as to free ~man from all debt of punishment resulting
194 3, 69 | obstacle ~is guilt and the debt of punishment. But it has
195 3, 69 | that all guilt and also all debt of punishment are taken
196 3, 69 | by reason of a personal debt of punishment but by ~reason
197 3, 69 | have paid, as it were, the debt of nature.~Aquin.: SMT TP
198 3, 69 | away all guilt, and all debt of ~punishment due to sins,
199 3, 69 | Baptism, as to the whole debt of punishment.~
200 3, 70 | to be delivered ~from all debt of punishment, as in Baptism,
201 3, 71 | the stain of sin, and the debt of punishment, until sin
202 3, 79 | Therefore it seems the whole debt of punishment is forgiven
203 3, 79 | certain that some part of the debt of punishment ~is forgiven
204 3, 80 | xi): "Those who pay the debt of marriage not from lust, ~
205 3, 80 | of paying the ~marriage debt), does not prevent the receiving
206 3, 85 | the anger of God and the debt of punishment: and this
207 3, 86 | away the guilt while the debt remains?~(5) Whether any
208 3, 86 | sometimes forgives one debt without forgiving another.
209 3, 86 | 4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Debt as regards external things,
210 3, 86 | friendship through which the debt is pardoned. hence one debt
211 3, 86 | debt is pardoned. hence one debt can be ~condoned without
212 3, 86 | On the other hand, the debt of sin is opposed ~to friendship,
213 3, 86 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment remains after
214 3, 86 | 1: It would seem that no debt of punishment remains after
215 3, 86 | guilt is the cause of the debt of punishment: ~since a
216 3, 86 | sin has been forgiven, no debt of punishment can ~remain.~
217 3, 86 | same time guilt and the debt of punishment. Much more
218 3, 86 | and at the same time the debt of ~punishment remitted.~
219 3, 86 | guilt has been pardoned, no debt of punishment remains.~Aquin.:
220 3, 86 | same place. ~Therefore a debt of some punishment remains
221 3, 86 | immutable Good, it induces a debt of eternal punishment, so
222 3, 86 | good, it ~gives rise to a debt of some punishment, because
223 3, 86 | this respect, induce a debt of eternal punishment. Wherefore,
224 3, 86 | venial sins, he incurs a debt, not of eternal but of temporal ~
225 3, 86 | that at the same time, the debt of punishment is taken away,
226 3, 86 | is taken away, albeit a ~debt of some temporal punishment
227 3, 86 | away ~together with the debt of eternal punishment: and
228 3, 86 | created good, for which ~a debt of temporal punishment is
229 3, 86 | forgiveness of guilt and of the debt of eternal punishment belongs
230 3, 86 | while the remission of the debt of temporal punishment ~
231 3, 86 | is released also from the debt ~of temporal punishment.
232 3, 86 | sufficient to remove all debt ~of punishment, not only
233 3, 86 | man is released ~from the debt of punishment according
234 3, 86 | receives the remission of all debt of punishment. In ~Penance,
235 3, 86 | Wherefore the entire debt of punishment is not remitted
236 3, 87 | venial sins occasion a debt of some punishment, albeit ~
237 3, 87 | with holy water: but the debt of punishment is remitted
238 3, 88 | ingratitude?~(3) Whether the debt of punishment remains the
239 3, 88 | exacted the payment of the debt already forgiven, because
240 3, 88 | had refused to forgive the debt of his fellow-servant."
241 3, 88 | privation of grace, ~and the debt of everlasting punishment
242 3, 88 | different ~stain, a different debt of punishment, according
243 3, 88 | whether the ~stain and the debt of eternal punishment, as
244 3, 88 | stain of past sins and the ~debt of punishment incurred thereby,
245 3, 88 | virtually contains the ~debt of punishment due to the
246 3, 88 | brings back, in a sense, ~the debt of punishment due to the
247 3, 88 | return of ~sins as to the debt of eternal punishment considered
248 3, 88 | after doing penance incurs a debt of eternal punishment, ~
249 3, 88 | the return of his former debt of punishment, but by ~the
250 3, 88 | removes the stain and the debt of eternal punishment ~simply;
251 3, 88 | he should pay the whole debt, because a man will be ~
252 3, 88 | return, in so far as their debt of punishment, by reason
253 3, 88 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the debt of punishment that arises
254 3, 88 | It would seem that the debt of punishment arising through ~
255 3, 88 | greatness of the consequent debt of punishment ~is in accord
256 3, 88 | ingratitude. Therefore the debt of ~punishment arising through
257 3, 88 | sin is ~as great as the debt of punishment due for all
258 3, 88 | from sin, returns to ~the debt of as great a punishment
259 3, 88 | torturers, until he paid all the debt." But this would not be
260 3, 88 | would not be so ~unless the debt of punishment incurred through
261 3, 88 | sins. Therefore an equal debt of ~punishment returns through
262 3, 88 | is evident ~that a great debt of punishment does not arise
263 3, 88 | pardoned. Therefore the debt of punishment incurred ~
264 3, 88 | have maintained that the debt of punishment incurred ~
265 3, 88 | pardoned, in addition to the debt proper to this ~subsequent
266 3, 88 | stated above ~(A[1]), the debt of punishment incurred by
267 3, 88 | Wherefore the amount of the debt that returns must be ~according
268 3, 88 | Hence it is evident that the debt of punishment incurred by
269 3, 88 | the greater must be the debt of punishment incurred ~
270 3, 88 | ingratitude, incurs the debt for all, in so far as the
271 3, 89 | mercy, no further stain or debt of punishment is incurred ~
272 Suppl, 2 | poor ~man, who cannot pay a debt, is excused, and yet is
273 Suppl, 4 | disposition, nor guilt, nor any debt of punishment. Therefore
274 Suppl, 4 | grace and immunity from the debt of punishment, yet he never ~
275 Suppl, 4 | would be possible for their debt of punishment to be remitted
276 Suppl, 5 | contrition can take away the debt of punishment entirely?~(
277 Suppl, 5 | contrition can take away the debt of punishment entirely?~
278 Suppl, 5 | contrition cannot take away the debt of ~punishment entirely.
279 Suppl, 5 | man's deliverance from the debt of punishment. Now no man
280 Suppl, 5 | as to blot out the entire debt of punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
281 Suppl, 5 | As to whether the whole debt of punishment is always
282 Suppl, 6 | the sinner still owes a debt of ~temporal punishment.
283 Suppl, 8 | temporal punishment, the debt of which ~remains after
284 Suppl, 8 | reasons, viz. to pay the debt, and to afford a remedy.
285 Suppl, 8 | in ~consideration of the debt, and in this way the quantity
286 Suppl, 8 | for ~the payment of the debt, because there is no longer
287 Suppl, 10| answer that, Guilt and the debt of punishment prevent a
288 Suppl, 10| Nevertheless the obstacle of the debt ~of punishment was not entirely
289 Suppl, 10| virtue, and by paying off the debt of punishment: while ~confession
290 Suppl, 12| satisfaction ~answers to a debt. Therefore satisfaction
291 Suppl, 12| virtue of necessity. For debt diminishes merit through
292 Suppl, 12| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 6: By debt is meant the debt we owe
293 Suppl, 12| 6: By debt is meant the debt we owe to God by reason
294 Suppl, 12| because Penance regards a debt, as stated above ~(A[2]).~
295 Suppl, 13| make compensation for a debt, since all ~that he has
296 Suppl, 13| suffices not to pay one debt, he ~cannot pay another
297 Suppl, 13| he ~cannot pay another debt. Now all that man is, all
298 Suppl, 13| make satisfaction for the debt resulting from the ~offense
299 Suppl, 13| worship or the like regard the debt for favors received, ~so
300 Suppl, 13| satisfaction regards the debt for sin committed. Now in
301 Suppl, 13| to proportion, for as the debt due to God is, in ~comparison
302 Suppl, 13| as soon as he takes the ~debt of punishment on himself,
303 Suppl, 13| other is freed from his debt. ~Therefore the latter will
304 Suppl, 13| after the ~whole of his debt of punishment has been taken
305 Suppl, 13| one can pay another's debt for love of him. Much more,
306 Suppl, 13| purpose, viz. to ~pay the debt, and to serve as a remedy
307 Suppl, 13| regards the ~payment of the debt, one man can satisfy for
308 Suppl, 13| would be released from his debt when the ~other satisfied
309 Suppl, 13| better man owes a greater ~debt of punishment. Consequently
310 Suppl, 13| 3: In the payment of the debt we consider the measure
311 Suppl, 13| not be released from the debt before paying it: wherefore
312 Suppl, 14| accepts the ~payment of one debt without the payment of another.
313 Suppl, 14| another by reason of a ~debt, the only inequality between
314 Suppl, 14| done in ~respect of one debt without another. But when
315 Suppl, 14| respect of paying off the debt of ~punishment; and that
316 Suppl, 14| that he owes a smaller ~debt of punishment. For this
317 Suppl, 15| the sinner. It is of this ~debt that Anselm speaks.~Aquin.:
318 Suppl, 17| the stain and as to the debt of punishment. Wherefore
319 Suppl, 17| also the power to remit the debt of temporal ~punishment,
320 Suppl, 17| temporal ~punishment, which debt prevents man from entering
321 Suppl, 17| by the remission of the debt of ~eternal punishment,
322 Suppl, 17| account of his yet owing a debt of temporal punishment.~
323 Suppl, 18| entirely absolved from the debt of punishment, since he
324 Suppl, 18| and consequently as to the debt of eternal punishment, (
325 Suppl, 18| punishment is remitted, the debt of which remained after
326 Suppl, 18| becomes a new ~man, as that no debt for previous sin remains
327 Suppl, 18| temporal punishment, the debt of ~which could remain after
328 Suppl, 25| no mere man can remit the debt of ~punishment without satisfaction.~
329 Suppl, 25| avail to free a man from the debt of punishment which he ~
330 Suppl, 25| that it exceeds the entire debt of punishment due ~to those
331 Suppl, 25| speaking, ~absolved from the debt of punishment, but is given
332 Suppl, 25| grants indulgences pays the debt of punishment which a man
333 Suppl, 25| they may be quit of the debt of punishment; and ~all
334 Suppl, 25| that they are often more in debt than they think.~Aquin.:
335 Suppl, 25| 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the debt of punishment keeps man
336 Suppl, 25| might become immune from all debt of temporal ~punishment.
337 Suppl, 26| communications loose man from the debt of ~punishment in the sight
338 Suppl, 26| not freed from the entire debt of ~punishment unless satisfaction
339 Suppl, 27| sin, they can expiate this debt by means of ~indulgences.
340 Suppl, 30| in sin, the stain, ~the debt of punishment, and the remnants
341 Suppl, 30| Again it diminishes the debt ~of temporal punishment;
342 Suppl, 39| such as those who are in ~debt and like persons.~Aquin.:
343 Suppl, 41| Let the husband render the debt to his life." ~Therefore
344 Suppl, 41| Let the husband render the debt to his wife." Therefore, ~
345 Suppl, 41| called the rendering of a debt. Therefore it is ~meritorious.~
346 Suppl, 41| that they may render the debt, or of ~religion, that they
347 Suppl, 49| the one pay the ~marriage debt to the other. Now the former
348 Suppl, 49| account of the payment of the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
349 Suppl, 49| mutually pay the marriage debt. The latter is indeed the
350 Suppl, 49| children, or ~of paying the debt to one another (which pertains
351 Suppl, 49| and ~in order to pay the debt. otherwise it is always
352 Suppl, 49| a kind of payment of the debt ~that comes under the good
353 Suppl, 52| the matter of paying the debt; wherefore if one who thus
354 Suppl, 52| himself is unable to pay the debt, ignorance of this inability,
355 Suppl, 52| person unable to pay the debt, ~so that he is altogether
356 Suppl, 52| on either side to pay the debt, ~neither party can exact
357 Suppl, 52| as to the ~payment of the debt; and since it is within
358 Suppl, 52| of our will to ~remit a debt that is due to us, it follows
359 Suppl, 52| since ~lepers can pay the debt freely; although they lay
360 Suppl, 52| the Divine law to pay the debt to his wife. But at the
361 Suppl, 52| that his wife ~asks for the debt his master may demand of
362 Suppl, 52| by his master and pay the debt to his wife; ~because the
363 Suppl, 52| is not bound to ~pay the debt, but in preference to obey
364 Suppl, 52| which the payment of the ~debt places in the way of the
365 Suppl, 52| husband is bound to pay the ~debt to his wife not always,
366 Suppl, 52| is bound to pay her the debt when she asks, and to do ~
367 Suppl, 52| is bound then to pay the debt to ~his wife, though his
368 Suppl, 53| continence can never ask for the debt without a sin, for this
369 Suppl, 53| Therefore neither can he pay the debt without sin.~Aquin.: SMT
370 Suppl, 53| obligation of paying the ~debt, whereas by a vow a man
371 Suppl, 53| unlawful for him not to pay the debt ~when his wife asks: wherefore
372 Suppl, 53| bind him to ask for the debt, he cannot ~ask for it without
373 Suppl, 53| although he can pay the debt without sin on being ~asked,
374 Suppl, 53| she desires him to pay the debt, for then he may pay it ~
375 Suppl, 53| be unable to demand the debt, ~since order is a spiritual,
376 Suppl, 53| regards the payment of the debt, in respect of which it
377 Suppl, 53| since he cannot demand ~the debt, nor is the wife bound to
378 Suppl, 53| husband is bound to pay the ~debt to the wife if he cannot
379 Suppl, 53| deprived of the payment of the debt, of which she cannot be
380 Suppl, 55| neither seek nor pay the debt, in the second, he must ~
381 Suppl, 56| the right to ask for the ~debt; but is bound to pay if
382 Suppl, 58| pay the other the marital debt: wherefore just as in other
383 Suppl, 58| cannot pay the marital debt. This impediment is called
384 Suppl, 58| facto" pay the marriage debt, as also the condition of
385 Suppl, 58| unable to pay the marriage debt. But an impediment whereby
386 Suppl, 58| cannot pay the marriage debt "de jure," for instance
387 Suppl, 58| cannot pay the marriage debt ~before the age of fourteen (
388 Suppl, 58| fulfilment of the marriage debt, and that marriages otherwise
389 Suppl, 59| he pays her the marriage debt, for the good of the offspring,
390 Suppl, 59| pay his wife the marriage ~debt, and is not bound to cohabit
391 Suppl, 59| from paying the marriage debt even ~after the marriage
392 Suppl, 60| does she acquit him of the debt of ~eternal punishment,
393 Suppl, 61| forthwith ask for the marriage debt, and the other ~is bound
394 Suppl, 61| bound to pay the ~marriage debt forthwith after contracting
395 Suppl, 61| to pay him the marriage debt, ~and yet has not the power
396 Suppl, 62| refusal of the ~marriage debt, which pertains to a divorce,
397 Suppl, 62| to pay her the marriage ~debt at her demand, unless he
398 Suppl, 62| payment of the marriage debt and cohabitation. But she
399 Suppl, 62| paying him the marriage debt and cohabiting with him,
400 Suppl, 62| bound to pay the ~marriage debt, but it would be unlawful
401 Suppl, 62| remains ~something of the debt of punishment, and though
402 Suppl, 62| there still remains the debt of punishment to be ~inflicted
403 Suppl, 62| asking for the marriage ~debt, or of asking his wife to
404 Suppl, 62| wife is bound to ~pay the debt, and to return to him, if
405 Suppl, 62| wife asks for the marriage debt or ~for a reconciliation,
406 Suppl, 64| PAYMENT OF THE ~MARRIAGE DEBT (TEN ARTICLES)~In the next
407 Suppl, 64| payment of the marriage debt; (2) plurality of wives; ~(
408 Suppl, 64| bound to pay the marriage debt to the other?~(2) Whether
409 Suppl, 64| Whether a wife may demand the debt during the menses?~(4) Whether
410 Suppl, 64| prohibits the payment of the debt?~(7) Whether it is forbidden
411 Suppl, 64| forbidden to ask for the debt at any particular time? ~(
412 Suppl, 64| payment of the ~marriage debt?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
413 Suppl, 64| payment of the marriage debt. For no ~one is forbidden
414 Suppl, 64| Therefore the payment of the debt ~does not come under the
415 Suppl, 64| harmful to a person to pay the debt ~when asked, whether on
416 Suppl, 64| therefore, the payment of the debt comes under ~the obligation
417 Suppl, 64| oneself unfit ~for paying the debt, by fasting or otherwise
418 Suppl, 64| is not bound to pay ~the debt to a leprous husband.~Aquin.:
419 Suppl, 64| precept to pay his master the debt of his service according ~
420 Suppl, 64| payment of the marriage debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
421 Suppl, 64| were not ~bound to pay the debt to the other when the latter
422 Suppl, 64| Therefore the payment of the debt is an obligation of ~precept.~
423 Suppl, 64| husband is bound to pay the debt to his wife, in matters
424 Suppl, 64| he who pays the ~marriage debt, in fulfillment of the precept,
425 Suppl, 64| is not a request for the debt, but ~an unjust exaction;
426 Suppl, 64| incapable of paying the debt ~through a cause consequent
427 Suppl, 64| having ~already paid the debt and being unable to pay
428 Suppl, 64| wife is bound to pay the debt even to a leprous husband.
429 Suppl, 64| husband is bound to pay the debt if his wife does not ask
430 Suppl, 64| bound to pay the marriage ~debt if his wife does not ask
431 Suppl, 64| for the payment of the ~debt can only be when it is asked
432 Suppl, 64| she ask expressly for the debt, the husband ~should presume
433 Suppl, 64| not ~bound to pay her the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
434 Suppl, 64| husband bound to pay the ~debt to his wife except when
435 Suppl, 64| his wife not to exact ~the debt when she asks for it. Much
436 Suppl, 64| contrary, By the payment of the debt a remedy is afforded against ~
437 Suppl, 64| husband is bound to pay the debt to his wife although she
438 Suppl, 64| But the payment of the debt ~on the husband's part is
439 Suppl, 64| husband is bound to pay the debt to his wife even though ~
440 Suppl, 64| 1/1~I answer that, The debt may be demanded in two ways.
441 Suppl, 64| would wish him to pay ~the debt, but is silent through shame.
442 Suppl, 64| she does not ~ask for the debt explicitly in words, the
443 Suppl, 64| purpose of the payment of the debt) unless it be paid then.~
444 Suppl, 64| wife is to ask the marriage debt of her husband. Yet ~if
445 Suppl, 64| wife from asking for the ~debt, except for a reasonable
446 Suppl, 64| to ask for the marriage ~debt? [*This and the Fourth Article
447 Suppl, 64| to ask for the ~marriage debt. For in the Law a man who
448 Suppl, 64| of seed may ask ~for the debt. Therefore a menstruous
449 Suppl, 64| a leper can ask for the debt. Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
450 Suppl, 64| not allowed to ask for the debt, ~this can only be because
451 Suppl, 64| unfruitful wife may ask for the debt ~during her menses.~Aquin.:
452 Suppl, 64| forbidden to ~ask for the debt during the period of that
453 Suppl, 64| lawfully pay the marriage debt ~to her husband if he ask
454 Suppl, 64| may not pay the marriage ~debt to her husband at his asking.
455 Suppl, 64| knowingly asks for ~the debt from a menstruous woman
456 Suppl, 64| by consenting to pay the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
457 Suppl, 64| asking his wife must pay the debt ~even during her menses.~
458 Suppl, 64| if she paid ~him not the debt at his asking; since he
459 Suppl, 64| menstruous woman ~may not pay the debt even as she may not ask
460 Suppl, 64| allowed to ask for ~the debt; and that if her husband
461 Suppl, 64| reason for not paying the debt, ~unless there be fear of
462 Suppl, 64| when the woman pays the debt by force as it were.~Aquin.:
463 Suppl, 64| sin unless she ~pay the debt willingly. For when she
464 Suppl, 64| bound to pay her husband the debt ~without being asked; whereas
465 Suppl, 64| paying and demanding the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
466 Suppl, 64| the wife to ask for the debt. Hence it is that the wife
467 Suppl, 64| is not bound ~to pay the debt to her husband without being
468 Suppl, 64| contrary to the marriage debt ~without their mutual consent?~
469 Suppl, 64| contrary to ~the marriage debt without their mutual consent.
470 Suppl, 64| equally bound to pay the debt, as stated above (A[5]).
471 Suppl, 64| prevents the payment of the debt, either ~husband or wife
472 Suppl, 64| in the marriage act, the debt has to be demanded just
473 Suppl, 64| vow not ~to demand the debt, since in this he is within
474 Suppl, 64| take a vow not to pay the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
475 Suppl, 64| husband not to ~pay the debt to his wife for a time,
476 Suppl, 64| hinder ~him from paying the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
477 Suppl, 64| regards the payment of the debt ~which is an obstacle to
478 Suppl, 64| consent vow not to demand the debt, not however ~not to pay
479 Suppl, 64| were never to ~ask for the debt, marriage would become too
480 Suppl, 64| shame of asking for the debt, others ~assert with greater
481 Suppl, 64| ask her husband for the debt to the detriment of his
482 Suppl, 64| prevent her from paying the ~debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
483 Suppl, 64| forbidden to demand the debt on holy days?~Aquin.: SMT
484 Suppl, 64| forbidden to ask for ~the debt on holy days. For the remedy
485 Suppl, 64| applied then by asking for the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
486 Suppl, 64| the only reason why the debt should not be demanded on ~
487 Suppl, 64| Therefore one may ask for the ~debt at some other time.~Aquin.:
488 Suppl, 64| not lawful to demand the debt in a holy place. Therefore ~
489 Suppl, 64| not ~lawful to ask for the debt.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[64] A[
490 Suppl, 64| mortal sin to ask for the debt at a holy time?~Aquin.:
491 Suppl, 64| mortal sin to ask for the debt at a ~holy time. For Gregory
492 Suppl, 64| answer that, To ask for the debt on a feast day is not a
493 Suppl, 64| mortally by ~asking for the debt on a feast day. It is however
494 Suppl, 64| not because she paid the debt, but ~because afterwards
495 Suppl, 64| spouse is bound to pay the debt to the other at a festal
496 Suppl, 64| are they bound to pay the debt at a ~festal time. For those
497 Suppl, 64| But the one who pays the debt ~consents with the one that
498 Suppl, 64| one ought not ~to pay the debt at a time when one is bound
499 Suppl, 64| one is bound to pay ~the debt to the other, at any season
500 Suppl, 64| of ~the flesh, that the debt must always be paid to the
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