Part, Question
1 1, 63 | as man sins by choosing adultery, ~which is evil of itself.
2 1, 64 | as man sins by choosing adultery, ~which is evil of itself.
3 1, 117 | God concurs in the sin of ~adultery, since sometimes offspring
4 2, 14 | science; for instance, that adultery is ~forbidden by God, or
5 2, 18 | being that it has. Thus adultery is the cause of human ~generation,
6 2, 18 | 3: The conjugal act and adultery, as compared to reason, ~
7 2, 18 | steals that he may commit ~adultery, is strictly speaking, more
8 2, 18 | commits theft for the sake of adultery, is guilty of a ~twofold
9 2, 72 | carnal ~sins, stands here for adultery, which is the unjust appropriation
10 2, 72 | species], as murder and ~adultery; and some are venial in
11 2, 72 | instance, in the species "adultery" ~the first movement is
12 2, 73 | spiritual sins. Because adultery is a more grievous sin than
13 2, 73 | a spiritual sin; while adultery pertains to lust, which
14 2, 73 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Adultery belongs not only to the
15 2, 73 | covetous person," etc.; so that adultery is so much more ~grievous
16 2, 73 | property; and in this respect adultery is a more grievous sin ~
17 2, 74 | external act of fornication or adultery is a mortal ~sin, not by
18 2, 87 | duration. For the fact that adultery or murder is ~committed
19 2, 88 | neighbor, ~e.g. murder, adultery, and such like: wherefore
20 2, 88 | word to the commission of ~adultery. In like manner it may happen,
21 2, 88 | species of sin known as adultery.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[88] A[
22 2, 94 | slaying of the innocent, adultery, and theft are ~against
23 2, 94 | whatever. In like ~manner adultery is intercourse with another'
24 2, 94 | command of God, is neither adultery nor fornication. The ~same
25 2, 95 | have the "Lex Julia" about adultery, the "Lex ~Cornelia" concerning
26 2, 100 | Thou shalt not commit adultery"; the fourth, ~"Thou shalt
27 2, 100 | sin, namely in theft and adultery, the ~prohibition of sins
28 2, 100 | Thou shalt not commit ~adultery, Thou shalt not steal,"
29 2, 100 | Thou shalt not commit adultery": sometimes in ~his possessions,
30 2, 100 | Reply OBJ 5: The pleasure of adultery and the usefulness of wealth,
31 2, 100 | living is more grievous than adultery, which imperils the life
32 2, 100 | of ~the unborn child; and adultery is more grave than theft,
33 2, 100 | was not guilty either of adultery or of fornication: ~because
34 2, 100 | that be murder, theft or adultery, or not - in this point
35 2, 100 | commandment which ~forbids adultery, is added the prohibition
36 2, 102 | instance, by idolatry, murder, adultery, or incest. ~From such pollutions
37 2, 105 | irreverence towards one's parents, adultery ~and incest. In the case
38 2, 105 | to investigate a wife's adultery (Num. 5:12, seqq.). ~Consequently
39 2, 105 | their conjugal faith by adultery, both easily, ~for motives
40 2, 107 | maketh her to commit adultery." Furthermore, the same ~
41 2, 107 | the case of murder and ~adultery, the prohibition of which
42 2, 107 | kill; Thou shalt not commit adultery: but the commandments of ~
43 2, 108 | prohibition of murder, of ~adultery, and of perjury. Therefore
44 2, 108 | that ~the prohibition of adultery and murder covered the external
45 2, 108 | opinion about murder and ~adultery rather than about theft
46 2, 108 | movement of desire tending to ~adultery, seem to be in us from nature
47 2, 10 | case of another sin, e.g. adultery, committed by ~a believer,
48 2, 10 | Now other sins such as adultery, theft and the like, are
49 2, 11 | 2) that "he who commits adultery that he may ~steal, is a
50 2, 11 | cause. Thus in the case ~of adultery committed for the sake of
51 2, 11 | there is the species of ~adultery taken from its proper end
52 2, 11 | end shows ~that the act of adultery is both the result of the
53 2, 18 | be evil simply, even as adultery is ~evil simply, because
54 2, 32 | e.g. theft, murder and adultery. ~Therefore hatred is not
55 2, 32 | kill, Thou shalt not commit adultery, count for little in their ~
56 2, 33 | act. Thus in the genus of adultery, the concupiscence ~that
57 2, 34 | concupiscence, in the genus of adultery, and the first movement
58 2, 55 | lawful to steal or to commit ~adultery. Hence it is written (Is.
59 2, 56 | thus sexual ~lust leads to adultery, and overmuch love of money
60 2, 56 | actions, such as murder, adultery and ~so forth. But the rendering
61 2, 57 | virtues: for as regards adultery it is ~opposed to chastity,
62 2, 57 | amounts either to theft, or to adultery, or to murder, or ~to something
63 2, 59 | for the most part) by adultery, in the person of his slave,
64 2, 59 | committed against ~them also. Adultery, however, and inducing a
65 2, 62 | evident that ~fornication and adultery are less grievous sins than
66 2, 62 | sin than fornication or ~adultery. Now nobody may lawfully
67 2, 62 | commit simple fornication or adultery ~or any other mortal sin
68 2, 62 | The act of fornication or adultery is not necessarily ~directed
69 2, 63 | person, as in the case of ~adultery which pleases the woman
70 2, 63 | voluntarily consents to the ~adultery, lessens the sin and injury,
71 2, 63 | applies to similar cases. of adultery, however, as it is ~opposed
72 2, 64 | person, such as murder and ~adultery, and in this respect it
73 2, 64 | comparison ~with the guilt of adultery, which is punished with
74 2, 71 | seemingly a graver sin than adultery, because adultery ~unites
75 2, 71 | sin than adultery, because adultery ~unites two persons in one
76 2, 71 | backbiting is more grievous than adultery: and ~yet of all other sins
77 2, 71 | commits against his neighbor, adultery is ~most grave.~Aquin.:
78 2, 71 | is a sin of word, while adultery, murder, and theft are sins ~
79 2, 71 | possesses: after this comes adultery, which is contrary to the
80 2, 71 | grievous than murder or adultery. Nevertheless the ~order
81 2, 71 | a more grievous sin than adultery. For the gravity of adultery
82 2, 71 | adultery. For the gravity of adultery is ~measured, not from its
83 2, 87 | were to swear to commit adultery), ~or through being a hindrance
84 2, 96 | will do something unlawful (adultery, for ~instance, or murder):
85 2, 116 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Adultery is a more grievous sin than
86 2, 120 | precepts forbid murder, adultery, stealing and ~bearing false
87 2, 120 | a more grievous sin than adultery or theft. ~But there is
88 2, 120 | desire of theft ~and of adultery.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122] A[
89 2, 120 | forbidden together with ~adultery: those that come under the
90 2, 120 | good. On the other hand, ~adultery has the aspect of a certain
91 2, 120 | concupiscence of theft and adultery had to be forbidden by ~
92 2, 122 | faith, but for reproving adultery.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
93 2, 151 | own, except ~perhaps in adultery or rape. Therefore there
94 2, 152 | seduction;~(7) Of rape;~(8) Of adultery;~(9) Of incest;~(10) Of
95 2, 152 | namely, "simple fornication, adultery, incest, seduction, rape,
96 2, 152 | belong to another vice. Now adultery does not differ from ~simple
97 2, 152 | Therefore it seems ~that adultery should not be reckoned a
98 2, 152 | species of lust, even as adultery is.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154]
99 2, 152 | authority of a husband, it is ~"adultery," if under the authority
100 2, 152 | one act, and in this way ~adultery is comprised under lust
101 2, 152 | such a woman is a spiritual adultery. In like manner, the other
102 2, 152 | enjoined ~for perjury as for adultery, fornication, and wilful
103 2, 152 | her hath already committed adultery with her in his heart."
104 2, 152 | human laws: all seduction is adultery." Now a species ~is not
105 2, 152 | to ~it. Therefore since adultery is a species of lust, it
106 2, 152 | If [Vulg.: 'But'] the ~adultery is secret, and cannot be
107 2, 152 | because she was ~not found in adultery [stupro]."~Aquin.: SMT SS
108 2, 152 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether adultery is determinate species of
109 2, 152 | OBJ 1: It would seem that adultery is not a determinate species
110 2, 152 | from the other species. For adultery takes its name from a man ~
111 2, 152 | Therefore it seems that adultery is not a species ~of lust
112 2, 152 | too ardent love. Therefore adultery is in every kind of lust: ~
113 2, 152 | deformity in seduction and adultery: since in either case a
114 2, 152 | person's authority. Therefore adultery ~is not a determinate species
115 2, 152 | xxxii, qu. 5] says that "adultery is ~sexual intercourse with
116 2, 152 | deformity of ~lust. Therefore adultery is a determinate species
117 2, 152 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Adultery, as its name implies, "is
118 2, 152 | woman who is ~corrupted by adultery. Wherefore it is written (
119 2, 152 | Thou shalt not commit adultery"); "and secondly, she ~hath
120 2, 152 | she hath fornicated in adultery, and hath ~gotten children
121 2, 152 | especially to the deformity of adultery. ~Hence it is manifest that
122 2, 152 | Hence it is manifest that adultery is a determinate species
123 2, 152 | and thus it is always ~adultery, since his action is contrary
124 2, 152 | and thus sometimes ~it is adultery, as when a married man has
125 2, 152 | stated above (A[2]). But adultery is specially opposed to ~
126 2, 152 | authority. Hence the sin of adultery is contrary ~to the good
127 2, 152 | other matters ~concerning adultery we shall speak in the Third
128 2, 152 | committed for the sake of adultery, ~passes into the species
129 2, 152 | passes into the species of adultery. Now it is evident that
130 2, 152 | is sacrilege resembling ~adultery. If the maiden be under
131 2, 152 | charity the ~graver it is. Now adultery, seduction and rape which
132 2, 152 | guardianship. Wherefore adultery is more grievous than ~seduction.
133 2, 152 | and rape of a wife than ~adultery. And all these are aggravated
134 2, 154 | more grievous sin than ~adultery, to which incontinence of
135 2, 160 | instance fornication and adultery) there are certain ~motions
136 2, 161 | the sin: thus we say that adultery is a ~graver sin than simple
137 2, 167 | despising her he fall into adultery. Hence it is written (1
138 2, 168 | decalogue ~the prohibition of adultery, which is contrary to temperance,
139 2, 168 | include a precept prohibiting adultery, which pertains to venereal ~
140 2, 168 | negative precept ~forbidding adultery which is directly opposed
141 2, 168 | vices opposed to temperance, adultery ~would seem most of all
142 2, 168 | special prohibition of adultery, not only as committed in
143 2, 168 | love of our neighbor as ~adultery, which is a species of lust
144 2, 168 | love of our ~neighbor, as adultery is. Nor indeed is any other
145 2, 168 | as is the husband by the adultery of his wife, for ~he, not
146 2, 168 | the foregoing Article that adultery is ~forbidden in the decalogue,
147 2, 168 | the act, as are murder, ~adultery, and theft, which are forbidden
148 2, 179 | instance "he who commits adultery that he may steal, is a
149 2, 182 | Thou ~shalt not commit adultery,' and whatever are not commanded,
150 3, 29 | could not be condemned ~for adultery. Therefore it does not seem
151 3, 29 | persecute one who was born of adultery?"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[29] A[
152 3, 29 | faith, for there was no ~adultery: sacrament, since there
153 3, 31 | he was ~cognizant of the adultery and murder; and further
154 3, 84 | husband and wife, ~when adultery committed has been washed
155 3, 88 | 2) that ~"he who commits adultery in order to steal is a thief
156 3, 88 | commit a sin, e.g. murder or adultery, is not ~withheld from it
157 Suppl, 41| same species as the act of adultery, since its end ~is the same,
158 Suppl, 41| Therefore since the act of ~adultery is a sin, the marriage act
159 Suppl, 48| such ~as a child born of adultery; for it is not from that
160 Suppl, 50| and thus the "crime of adultery" previously committed with
161 Suppl, 59| intercourse, wherein unbelief and adultery are ~on a par, since both
162 Suppl, 59| obstinate in her sin ~of adultery, lest he seem to approve
163 Suppl, 59| has done penance for his adultery. Therefore if an ~adulterous
164 Suppl, 59| 2/2~Further, spiritual adultery is more grievous than carnal.
165 Suppl, 59| cohabitation, on account of carnal adultery. ~Much more, therefore,
166 Suppl, 59| unbelief, which is ~spiritual adultery.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
167 Suppl, 59| dissolve marriage. ~For adultery is seemingly more directly
168 Suppl, 59| to marry again. Therefore adultery has the same effect.~Aquin.:
169 Suppl, 59| fornication, maketh her to commit ~adultery."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
170 Suppl, 59| neither by unbelief nor by adultery. But if it be not ratified,
171 Suppl, 59| tie is not dissolved by adultery, else the unbeliever would
172 Suppl, 59| 1~Reply OBJ 1: Although adultery is opposed to marriage as
173 Suppl, 59| rather than on account of adultery.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[59] A[
174 Suppl, 60| discovered in ~the act of adultery?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[60] A[
175 Suppl, 60| discovered in the act of adultery. For the Divine law commanded ~
176 Suppl, 60| discovered in the act of adultery, it would seem that he can
177 Suppl, 60| over the man who committed adultery with her. Now if the husband ~
178 Suppl, 60| if she ~be discovered in adultery.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[60] A[
179 Suppl, 60| the just punishment ~of adultery is death, because it is
180 Suppl, 60| husband if he be discovered in adultery. Neither ~therefore may
181 Suppl, 60| a criminal accusation of adultery upon his wife before ~a
182 Suppl, 60| her outside of the act of adultery is not lawful, neither according
183 Suppl, 60| evidence he ~may have of her adultery. The civil law however considers
184 Suppl, 60| impediment to marriage. ~For adultery is more directly opposed
185 Suppl, 60| marriage than murder is. Now ~adultery is not an impediment to
186 Suppl, 60| man's wife ~on account of adultery than to kill his own wife,
187 Suppl, 60| his wife on ~account of adultery or even through hatred;
188 Suppl, 60| with whom he has committed adultery, ~for then the law declares
189 Suppl, 60| Reply OBJ 1: Murder and adultery in certain cases forbid
190 Suppl, 60| 62], A[2]) in ~regard to adultery. We may also reply that
191 Suppl, 60| substance of wedlock, whereas adultery is contrary to the good
192 Suppl, 60| fidelity due to marriage. Hence adultery is not more opposed to marriage ~
193 Suppl, 62| after she has committed adultery; the seventh is if ~both
194 Suppl, 62| husband suspects his wife of adultery he ~watches her secretly
195 Suppl, 62| husband may accuse his wife of adultery in two ways. ~First, he
196 Suppl, 62| sins more grievously in adultery than the husband, and consequently ~
197 Suppl, 62| his wife, since a wife's ~adultery involves uncertainty of
198 Suppl, 62| whereas the husband's ~adultery does not. Therefore the
199 Suppl, 62| to punish the crime of ~adultery. Now it belongs to the husband
200 Suppl, 62| divorce is a punishment of adultery, in ~so far as it is opposed
201 Suppl, 62| towards each other, ~the adultery of one is as great a sin
202 Suppl, 62| against marriage as the adultery of ~the other, and this
203 Suppl, 62| the offspring the wife's adultery is a greater ~sin against
204 Suppl, 62| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: In adultery there is the same sinful
205 Suppl, 62| that which is common to adultery and ~fornication, the sin
206 Suppl, 62| lesion to marriage which ~adultery adds to fornication and
207 Suppl, 62| marry another committeth ~adultery." Therefore seemingly he
208 Suppl, 62| seemingly he does not commit adultery if he marry ~again after
209 Suppl, 62| marriage; and an ~occasion of adultery would be afforded those
210 Suppl, 62| dissolve it: ~wherefore adultery does not make a marriage
211 Suppl, 62| found to have ~committed adultery after the divorce. But in
212 Suppl, 62| Further, if a husband whose adultery is unknown put away his ~
213 Suppl, 62| wife, who is convicted of adultery by the sentence of the Church,
214 Suppl, 62| is unable to prove ~his adultery in court. Much less, therefore,
215 Suppl, 62| of his having committed adultery after the divorce. But according
216 Suppl, 62| OBJ 5: If the husband's adultery is secret, this does not
217 Suppl, 65| Thou shalt not commit adultery." Therefore it was ~never
218 Suppl, 66| has not a ~lawful wife, or adultery if he has. But a man does
219 Suppl, 66| women by fornication or adultery. ~Therefore neither does
220 Suppl, 66| likeness in ~fornication or adultery. Hence the comparison fails. ~
221 Suppl, 66| accused and convicted of adultery. Therefore it would seem ~
222 Suppl, 66| she has been corrupted by adultery, since otherwise ~the corruption
223 Suppl, 66| before ~she is convicted of adultery, he becomes irregular, albeit
224 Suppl, 67| that is put away committeth adultery." Now adultery was never ~
225 Suppl, 67| committeth adultery." Now adultery was never ~permitted in
226 Suppl, 67| then, on account of ~the adultery to which she had voluntarily
227 Suppl, 68| such are those born of adultery ~or incest, for these are
228 Suppl, 68| man: since fornication, ~adultery, and the like are contrary
229 Suppl, 68| if it were not a case of adultery), and by ~special indulgence
230 Suppl, 96| Civ. Dei ~xxi, 11), for adultery which is committed in a
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