Part, Question
1 2, 18 | as when a man gives an alms from vainglory; and conversely,
2 2, 18 | end; for instance, to give alms from ~vainglory. Therefore
3 2, 18 | theft in order to give alms. For an action takes its
4 2, 18 | accidentally to the giving of alms. Now the ~differences that
5 2, 18 | species; for instance, to give alms to a person in want. ~On
6 2, 19 | steal in order to give ~alms, has an evil will, although
7 2, 19 | when a man wills to give an alms ~for the sake of vainglory,
8 2, 20 | theft, or to will to give an alms. Therefore good and evil
9 2, 20 | them: thus the giving of alms, if the required conditions
10 2, 20 | end: thus the giving of alms for vainglory ~is said to
11 2, 20 | instance, if a man ~give an alms to a poor man who makes
12 2, 20 | who makes bad use of the alms by committing a ~sin, this
13 2, 39 | instance, when ~a man gives an alms sorrowfully. ~Aquin.: SMT
14 2, 69 | redeem thou thy sins with alms, and thy iniquities with
15 2, 84 | steals in order to give an ~alms. Therefore the capital vices
16 2, 88 | as when a man gives an alms for vainglory. Much more, ~
17 2, 108 | instance, when anyone ~gives an alms to a poor man, not being
18 2, 114 | 3: The poor who receive alms are said to receive others
19 2, 10 | Acts ~10:4,31), that his alms were acceptable to God.
20 2, 29 | correction, which is a kind of alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] Out.
21 2, 30 | Of the different kinds of alms;~(3) Which alms are of greater
22 2, 30 | kinds of alms;~(3) Which alms are of greater account,
23 2, 30 | corporal?~(4) Whether corporal alms have a spiritual effect?~(
24 2, 30 | 5) Whether the giving of alms is a matter of precept?~(
25 2, 30 | precept?~(6) Whether corporal alms should be given out of the
26 2, 30 | need?~(7) Whether corporal alms should be given out of ill-gotten
27 2, 30 | goods?~(8) Who can give alms?~(9) To whom should we give
28 2, 30 | To whom should we give alms?~(10) How should alms be
29 2, 30 | give alms?~(10) How should alms be given ?~Aquin.: SMT SS
30 2, 30 | it is possible to give ~alms without having charity,
31 2, 30 | Redeem thou thy sins with alms." Now ~satisfaction is an
32 2, 30 | Now the motive for giving alms is to relieve ~one who is
33 2, 30 | Wherefore some have defined alms as being "a deed ~whereby
34 2, 30 | without charity, but to give ~alms formally, i.e. for God's
35 2, 30 | we reckon seven spiritual alms, namely, to instruct the
36 2, 30 | the purpose of giving alms is to ~relieve our neighbor'
37 2, 30 | Para. 1/1~Whether corporal alms are of more account than
38 2, 30 | more account than spiritual alms?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
39 2, 30 | would seem that corporal alms are of more account than ~
40 2, 30 | account than ~spiritual alms. For it is more praiseworthy
41 2, 30 | praiseworthy to give an alms to one who is ~in greater
42 2, 30 | is relieved by corporal alms, is ~by nature more needy
43 2, 30 | is relieved by spiritual alms. ~Therefore corporal alms
44 2, 30 | alms. ~Therefore corporal alms are of more account. ~Aquin.:
45 2, 30 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, an alms is less praiseworthy and
46 2, 30 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, an alms is to be commended if the
47 2, 30 | brother." Now a corporal alms is ~sometimes more welcome
48 2, 30 | needy man than a spiritual alms. Therefore ~bodily almsdeeds
49 2, 30 | reproof is a ~spiritual alms. Therefore spiritual almsdeeds
50 2, 30 | case, when ~some corporal alms excels some spiritual alms:
51 2, 30 | alms excels some spiritual alms: for instance, a man in ~
52 2, 30 | Therefore one ought not ~to give alms in order to receive a spiritual
53 2, 30 | effect, the greater the ~alms, the greater the spiritual
54 2, 30 | written (Ecclus. 17:18): "The alms of a man . . . ~shall preserve
55 2, 30 | a man gives a corporal alms out of love for God and
56 2, 30 | succored by a corporal ~alms, is moved to pray for his
57 2, 30 | Ecclus. 29:15): "Shut up alms in the heart of the poor,
58 2, 30 | Reply OBJ 2: He who gives an alms does rot intend to buy a
59 2, 30 | redeem thou thy sins with alms." Therefore ~almsgiving
60 2, 30 | keeping it he will not give alms. Therefore it is lawful
61 2, 30 | it is lawful not ~to give alms: and consequently almsgiving
62 2, 30 | mortal sin unless he gave an alms. But it does not appear ~
63 2, 30 | eternally for omitting to ~give alms, as is clear from Mt. 25:
64 2, 30 | That which remaineth, give alms." This surplus ~is to be
65 2, 30 | no reason for giving him alms: yet since it is not ~possible
66 2, 30 | Accordingly we are bound to give alms of our surplus, as also
67 2, 30 | surplus, as also to ~give alms to one whose need is extreme:
68 2, 30 | mortally if we omit to give ~alms; on the part of the recipient
69 2, 30 | Whether one ought to give alms out of what one needs?~Aquin.:
70 2, 30 | that one ought not to give alms out of what one ~needs.
71 2, 30 | Therefore we should ~not give alms out of what we need.~Aquin.:
72 2, 30 | seems that whoever ~gives alms from what he needs, sins
73 2, 30 | Therefore a man may give alms out of what he needs.~Aquin.:
74 2, 30 | altogether wrong to give alms out ~of what is necessary
75 2, 30 | he were to give away in ~alms, what was then necessary
76 2, 30 | Accordingly it is good to give alms of ~this kind of "necessary";
77 2, 30 | 1/1~Whether one may give alms out of ill-gotten goods?~
78 2, 30 | would seem that one may give alms out of ill-gotten goods.
79 2, 30 | spiritual friends by giving alms out of ill-gotten riches. ~
80 2, 30 | gains it is lawful to give alms. Therefore one may give
81 2, 30 | Therefore one may give alms out of ~ill-gotten goods.~
82 2, 30 | cases, it is lawful to give alms of ill-gotten ~goods.~Aquin.:
83 2, 30 | Verb. Dom. xxxv, 2): "Give alms from ~your just labors.
84 2, 30 | whom you rob . . . Give not alms from interest and ~usury:
85 2, 30 | things a man ~may not give alms since he is bound to restore
86 2, 30 | the giver, ~but by giving alms. The same applies to all
87 2, 30 | lawful to keep and to give in alms what is thus ~acquired by
88 2, 30 | have already explained how alms may be given out of the ~
89 2, 30 | It is also lawful to give alms out of the profits of ~simony,
90 2, 30 | give away his ~gains in alms. Then again there would
91 2, 30 | ought to give ~it away in alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
92 2, 30 | belongs to ~another, and give alms thereof; or even take something
93 2, 30 | another's power can give alms?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
94 2, 30 | another's power can give ~alms. For religious are under
95 2, 30 | unlawful for them to give alms, they ~would lose by entering
96 2, 30 | of doing this is to give alms. Therefore those who are
97 2, 30 | another's power can give alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
98 2, 30 | 16). But a ~wife can give alms since she is her husband'
99 2, 30 | Blessed Lucy that she gave alms without the knowledge of ~
100 2, 30 | not ~prevented from giving alms, by being under another'
101 2, 30 | apparently, children may give alms out of ~their parents' property.
102 2, 30 | can they use it in giving alms so as to profit their souls. ~
103 2, 30 | another's power can give alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
104 2, 30 | especially the case if they gave alms for them. Therefore those
105 2, 30 | another's power can give alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
106 2, 30 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Alms should not be given out
107 2, 30 | and ~each one should give alms out of the just profit of
108 2, 30 | to ~anyone were to give alms, this would be out of another'
109 2, 30 | another's power cannot give alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
110 2, 30 | another's power must not give alms of ~anything in respect
111 2, 30 | particular thing, and he can give alms therefrom.~Aquin.: SMT SS
112 2, 30 | his ~superior, he can give alms from the property of his
113 2, 30 | his own, he cannot give alms ~without his abbot's permission
114 2, 30 | theft in order to give an alms. Nor does it ~follow that
115 2, 30 | other lawful means, can give alms, ~out of that property,
116 2, 30 | s permission: yet such ~alms should be moderate, lest
117 2, 30 | Otherwise she ought not to give alms without the express or ~
118 2, 30 | wherefore she ~could give alms with her mother's consent.~
119 2, 30 | wherefore the child cannot give alms, except in such small quantity
120 2, 30 | Whether one ought to give alms to those rather who are
121 2, 30 | that one ought not to give alms to those rather who ~are
122 2, 30 | Therefore we ought not to ~give alms to them in preference to
123 2, 30 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, alms should be given that we
124 2, 30 | is gained chiefly by the ~alms which are given to the saints,
125 2, 30 | in their needs? Therefore alms ~should be given to the
126 2, 30 | cannot ~give himself an alms. Therefore it seems that
127 2, 30 | we are not bound to give ~alms to those who are most closely
128 2, 30 | utility. For we ought to give alms to one who is much holier
129 2, 30 | no man gives ~himself an alms, unless he act in another'
130 2, 30 | appointed to distribute alms, he can take something for
131 2, 30 | Thes. Para. 1/1 ~Whether alms should be given in abundance?~
132 2, 30 | OBJ 1: It would seem that alms should not be given in abundance.
133 2, 30 | abundance. For we ~ought to give alms to those chiefly who are
134 2, 30 | give lavishly. Therefore alms should not be ~given in
135 2, 30 | this would be the result if alms were ~given in abundance.
136 2, 30 | Therefore we ought not to give alms abundantly.~Aquin.: SMT
137 2, 30 | Para. 1/2~I answer that, Alms may be considered abundant
138 2, 30 | when we spoke of ~giving alms out of one's necessary goods (
139 2, 30 | part of the recipient, an alms may be abundant in two ways; ~
140 2, 30 | is ~praiseworthy to give alms: secondly, by relieving
141 2, 30 | to be careful in giving alms, and to give, ~not to one
142 2, 30 | argument considers abundance of alms as exceeding the ~needs
143 2, 30 | quoted considers abundance of alms on the part ~of the giver;
144 2, 30 | refer to that abundance of alms which surpasses the ~need
145 2, 30 | to whom one should give alms not that he may have ~an
146 2, 30 | 30): "When you give an alms ~to a man, you should take
147 2, 31 | correction is a spiritual alms. Now corporal ~almsgiving
148 2, 31 | administering ~corporal alms. Much less therefore ought
149 2, 41 | counsels, and the bestowal of alms may often be omitted without ~
150 2, 49 | rob that they may ~give alms. Therefore {euboulia} (deliberating
151 2, 60 | for instance by ~giving an alms for his spiritual welfare (
152 2, 64 | neighbor by giving him an alms. Therefore neither ~is it
153 2, 83 | God, as when a man gives alms of his own things for God'
154 2, 85 | That which remaineth, give alms." Moreover the ~tithes that
155 2, 85 | have been granted by way of alms to certain lay ~religious,
156 2, 89 | to taking charge of the alms."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[91] A[
157 2, 94 | as when a person gives an alms for the ~sake of vainglory.
158 2, 96 | religion, or not to give ~an alms, or the like, is guilty
159 2, 98 | Reply OBJ 2: Those who give alms to the poor in order to
160 2, 98 | purpose is fulfilled when alms are received for making
161 2, 98 | to all who gave a certain alms, ~because this would not
162 2, 98 | by the ~generosity of his alms: just as, on the other hand,
163 2, 108 | steal in order to give an alms, except perhaps in a case
164 2, 109 | such as fasting, prayer and alms deeds, as stated in Mt. ~
165 2, 130 | reproved for presuming to give alms as ~though this were something
166 2, 152 | cause: thus ~he who gives an alms, in order to lead someone
167 2, 166 | while sometimes they ~give alms to the poor. Wherefore those
168 2, 184 | the faithful are to give alms saying: "If the will ~be
169 2, 185 | lawful for them to live on alms?~(5) Whether it is lawful
170 2, 185 | wherewith to live or to give alms." Now it belongs properly
171 2, 185 | to ~them to live and give alms through the labor of their
172 2, 185 | under an obligation to ~give alms, and has no other means
173 2, 185 | for religious to live on alms?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
174 2, 185 | for religious to live on alms. For the ~Apostle (1 Tim.
175 2, 185 | livelihood to live on the alms of the Church, so that the
176 2, 185 | sin if they consume the alms belonging to the ~poor.~
177 2, 185 | cannot lawfully live on ~the alms of the faithful.~Aquin.:
178 2, 185 | to give than to receive alms; for it is written (Acts
179 2, 185 | they ~should not live on alms, but rather should they
180 2, 185 | rather should they give alms of their ~handiwork.~Aquin.:
181 2, 185 | sin. Now the receiving of alms offers an occasion of sin, ~
182 2, 185 | religious should not live on alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
183 2, 185 | refrain from ~living on alms. Hence Augustine says (De
184 2, 185 | religious may lawfully live ~on alms.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[187] A[
185 2, 185 | without doubt ~they live on alms. Wherefore in like manner
186 2, 185 | that a person may accept an alms of some great property but
187 2, 185 | they can lawfully live on alms. Such necessity may ~occur
188 2, 185 | sense religious may live on alms as ~being due to them in
189 2, 185 | possessed, they may live on the alms ~given to the monastery.
190 2, 185 | live in idleness on the alms given to the poor. Hence
191 2, 185 | refrain from accepting ~alms, but also to give what they
192 2, 185 | the ~preachers may live on alms. Hence a gloss on Rm. 15:
193 2, 185 | for religious living on ~alms without doing any manual
194 2, 185 | of the Gospel to live on alms, as stated above ~(A[4]).
195 2, 185 | she desired "to receive alms, having poured forth all
196 2, 185 | he rejoiced in receiving ~alms even from his own servants.
197 2, 185 | by necessity to ask for alms. Hence it is enjoined to
198 2, 185 | unable to do so without the alms of the faithful. Thus ~alms
199 2, 185 | alms of the faithful. Thus ~alms are besought for the building
200 2, 185 | thus scholars ~may seek alms that they may devote themselves
201 2, 186 | to teaching, or ~giving alms to the poor, have been most
202 2, 187 | his sins. For if by giving alms a man may ~forthwith satisfy
203 2, 187 | Redeem thou thy ~sins with alms," much more does it suffice
204 3, 48 | Redeem thou thy sins with alms." Now Christ made ~satisfaction,
205 3, 64 | Redeem thou thy sins with alms." ~Therefore it seems that
206 3, 64 | some man were to carry ~alms to the poor with a wicked
207 3, 89 | their sins by ~fasts and alms, vigils and holy deeds."
208 Suppl, 6 | if a man were not to give alms of his superfluous ~goods,
209 Suppl, 14| Redeem thou thy sins with ~alms." Yet he was still a sinner,
210 Suppl, 14| satisfaction is almsdeeds. But alms given by ~one who is devoid
211 Suppl, 14| make satisfaction by giving alms.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
212 Suppl, 15| according to Lk. ~11:41: "Give alms, and behold all things are
213 Suppl, 15| those to whom a ~man gives alms he purchases other works
214 Suppl, 15| s neighbor is a ~kind of alms, and whatever act of worship
215 Suppl, 23| from them, or to receive alms from them. Likewise if anyone
216 Suppl, 27| to be gained by giving an alms, which a poor ~man is unable
217 Suppl, 71| thus from the giving of alms there ~follow the relief
218 Suppl, 71| whether of the altar or of any alms whatsoever are offered ~
219 Suppl, 71| sacrifice of the altar and alms ~profit the departed?~Aquin.:
220 Suppl, 71| sacrifice of the altar and alms, ~or that they are not assisted
221 Suppl, 71| offerings of priests, ~or the alms of their friends, or the
222 Suppl, 71| far as they are a kind of alms: for they are given for
223 Suppl, 86| to redeem their sins with alms, and these ~have an admixture
224 Suppl, 93| reckoned among the spiritual alms deeds [*Cf. SS, ~Q[32],
|