Part, Question
1 1, 60 | danger of death for the public weal of ~the state; and
2 1, 61 | danger of death for the public weal of ~the state; and
3 1, 109 | contracts; good Christians by public justice, bad ~Christians
4 1, 109 | Christians by the signs of public justice." But magicians
5 1, 109 | the whole universe as the public law is in the city. ~Therefore
6 1, 109 | said to work miracles by "public justice": but bad ~Christians
7 1, 109 | Christians by the "signs of public justice," as by invoking
8 1, 116 | takes place and is ~made public," as Augustine says further
9 2, 61 | those who have ~retired from public life on account of failing
10 2, 73 | sin committed against a public personage, ~e.g. a sovereign
11 2, 90 | the whole people or to a public personage who has care of
12 2, 90 | whole people or in some ~public personage, to whom it belongs
13 2, 95 | includes "military law," and "public law," referring to ~priests
14 2, 96 | any reason be bound by the public ~law." Now all spiritual
15 2, 96 | closed, this is ~good for public welfare as a general rule:
16 2, 97 | right of appointing their public officials is rightly ~forfeit
17 2, 97 | of laws belongs to those public men whose ~business it is
18 2, 97 | a private person to the public law to which he is subject. ~
19 2, 97 | as none can dispense from public human law, except the man ~
20 2, 105 | stripes, retaliation, public disgrace, exile, death,
21 2, 105 | be beaten before them." ~"Public disgrace" was brought on
22 2, 105 | punishment of stripes or of public disgrace.~Aquin.: SMT FS
23 2, 105 | matters concerning ~the public life of the people, admission
24 2, 105 | was prescribed ~that no public duties should be laid on
25 2, 107 | service rendered by the public ~solemnization of a small
26 2, 1 | before the faith was made ~public, is said secretly at Prime
27 2, 3 | commendable in making a public confession ~of one's faith,
28 2, 3 | and confess his faith in ~public. Hence it is written (Mt.
29 2, 10 | dispute with unbelievers in public?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[10] A[
30 2, 10 | dispute with unbelievers in ~public. For the Apostle says (2
31 2, 10 | to ~debate or dispute in public about matters which have
32 2, 10 | to presume to dispute in public about matters of faith.~
33 2, 10 | ought not to dispute in public about matters of faith. ~
34 2, 10 | necessary to dispute in ~public about the faith, provided
35 2, 10 | dangerous to dispute in public about the faith, ~in the
36 2, 10 | That law forbade those public disputations about the faith, ~
37 2, 24 | of which he prefers the public good to the life of the ~
38 2, 31 | To withstand anyone in public exceeds the mode of fraternal ~
39 2, 31 | subject, rebuked him in public, on account of the ~imminent
40 2, 31 | admonition should precede public ~denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
41 2, 31 | admonition should precede ~public denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
42 2, 31 | secret admonition before public denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
43 2, 31 | that, With regard to the public denunciation of sins it
44 2, 31 | because sins may be either public or ~secret. In the case
45 2, 31 | secret. In the case of public sins, a remedy is required
46 2, 31 | should be ~denounced in public, according to the saying
47 2, 31 | understood as referring to public sins, as ~Augustine states (
48 2, 31 | when one man's sin is ~made public others are incited to sin
49 2, 31 | secret admonition to ~precede public denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
50 2, 31 | judgment of God, just what public sins are to the judgment
51 2, 31 | Judas as though it were ~public, wherefore He could have
52 2, 31 | may say that the sin was public with regard to his brethren, ~
53 2, 31 | 1/1~Whether before the public denunciation witnesses ought
54 2, 31 | would seem that before the public denunciation witnesses ought ~
55 2, 31 | witnesses forward before the public denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
56 2, 31 | brought forward before the public ~denunciation.~Aquin.: SMT
57 2, 31 | He wished the end to be public, ~when such a one would
58 2, 31 | dishonoring him before the public.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
59 2, 38 | sovereign or judge, or (as a public person) through zeal ~for
60 2, 39 | persons, being declared not by public authority, but rather by
61 2, 39 | judge, in virtue of their public authority, ~attack certain
62 2, 39 | but those who resist the public ~authority. Hence it is
63 2, 52 | sacrifices was a kind of public confession of sin, ~whereas
64 2, 52 | should not be confessed in public.~~
65 2, 55 | individuals; secondly, ~by public agreement, as when the whole
66 2, 56 | individual and the general public stands the ~household community.
67 2, 58 | hold ~when such sins are public, because there would be
68 2, 58 | If however they are not public but ~hidden, and there be
69 2, 58 | law cannot be made save by public authority, ~so neither can
70 2, 58 | be pronounced except by public authority, which ~extends
71 2, 58 | that was ~not approved by public authority, so too it is
72 2, 58 | pronounced by other than the ~public authority.~Aquin.: SMT SS
73 2, 58 | judged by one who has no public authority.~Aquin.: SMT SS
74 2, 58 | usurped, as in the absence of public authority which gives a
75 2, 59 | in a court of law, or by public insult. If it be against
76 2, 60 | they are invested ~with public authority, in order that
77 2, 62 | private individual, or to a public ~person only?~(4) Whether
78 2, 62 | who, without exercising public ~authority, kills an evil-doer,
79 2, 62 | to persons of rank having public ~authority: wherefore they
80 2, 62 | from good men; hence a ~public authority is requisite in
81 2, 62 | lawful, for one who exercises public authority, to ~kill evil-doers.
82 2, 62 | evil-doers. Now he who exercises public authority is sometimes an ~
83 2, 62 | OBJ 2: One who exercises public authority may lawfully put
84 2, 62 | lawful for one who exercises public ~authority to put himself
85 2, 62 | except by the sentence of the public authority. Again it is unlawful
86 2, 62 | be a soldier, exercise a public office, so that one does
87 2, 62 | s life, except for the ~public authority acting for the
88 2, 62 | except ~for such as have public authority, who while intending
89 2, 62 | self-defense, refer this to the public good, as in the case of
90 2, 63 | by killing him, except by public authority. ~Therefore neither
91 2, 63 | anyone, except perhaps by public ~authority.~Aquin.: SMT
92 2, 63 | restraining sin. Hence just as by public authority a person is lawfully ~
93 2, 63 | anyone's ~life, except to the public authority to whom is entrusted
94 2, 64 | coercion except through public authority: and, ~consequently,
95 2, 64 | private individual not having public authority takes ~another'
96 2, 64 | As regards princes, the public power is entrusted to them ~
97 2, 64 | justice, in the ~exercise of public authority, is to act unlawfully
98 2, 64 | them, not by private but by public ~authority.~Aquin.: SMT
99 2, 64 | more universal danger to ~public justice whose wardens they
100 2, 65 | save ~by those who hold public authority: and those who
101 2, 65 | as much as he exercises public ~authority, wherefore his
102 2, 65 | from what he ~knows as a public person. Now the latter knowledge
103 2, 65 | in general through the public laws, whether ~Divine or
104 2, 65 | in matters concerning the public ~authority, he must form
105 2, 65 | knowledge ~attainable in the public judicial procedure.~Aquin.:
106 2, 65 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Public disgrace takes the place
107 2, 65 | private individual but as a public ~person. Accordingly on
108 2, 65 | sovereign, to whom the ~entire public authority is entrusted.
109 2, 65 | seem ~detrimental to the public good.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[67]
110 2, 68 | of them would detract in public opinion from the dignity
111 2, 68 | those who are guilty of a public crime and who ~are not allowed
112 2, 69 | judges receive out of the public ~funds a fixed pay for their
113 2, 71 | something known to the ~public. If, therefore, a person'
114 2, 71 | accuse ~him for the good of public justice.~Aquin.: SMT SS
115 2, 75 | measures as are ~established by public authority or custom.~Aquin.:
116 2, 75 | more absurd than for a ~public crier, instructed by the
117 2, 75 | publish beforehand by the public crier ~the defects of the
118 2, 75 | take to trade for some ~public advantage, for instance,
119 2, 78 | taken by authority of a public power, in ~accordance with
120 2, 81 | person praying, so ~too, in public prayers we must judge of
121 2, 86 | seems to be the same as a public vow. Now ~many other vows
122 2, 86 | other vows may be made in public besides that which is pronounced
123 2, 86 | Through being pronounced in public vows may have a certain ~
124 2, 87 | facts, namely, by making public what was hitherto secret: ~
125 2, 87 | it would ~be contrary to public justice. The Roman Pontiffs,
126 2, 87 | as Augustine states (Ad ~Public., Ep. xlvii): and accordingly
127 2, 93 | he ~tolerated, being made public, the power of the Healer
128 2, 93 | the truth, especially in public occurrences which depend ~
129 2, 93 | For ~it is allowable that public crimes should be judged
130 2, 96 | gods, as Augustine says (ad Public. Ep. ~xlvii). Therefore
131 2, 96 | man demands an oath as a public person, in ~accordance with
132 2, 96 | 2: As Augustine says (ad Public. serm. xlvii), "though we
133 2, 96 | as ~Augustine says (ad Public. Ep. xlvii). Hence when
134 2, 97 | shall allow the Jews to hold public offices, ~"he must be excommunicated
135 2, 97 | guilty of sacrilege." Yet public ~offices have nothing to
136 2, 98 | Order, whether his sin be ~public or secret. Nor may he reclaim
137 2, 106 | as it is the concern of public justice, is an ~act of commutative
138 2, 115 | and among human goods the ~public good surpasses the good
139 2, 120 | good, for instance about public officers and the ~like.
140 2, 142 | disgraceful deed avoids the public eye through fear of reproach. ~
141 2, 175 | fit to be intrusted with public teaching.~Aquin.: SMT SS
142 2, 181 | number have a ~share in public actions. Wherefore the Apostle
143 2, 182 | should be constrained by a public law." ~Now a man is not
144 2, 184 | lighter," rather than to do public penance while remaining
145 2, 185 | not to those who perform public prayers in the church, ~
146 2, 185 | in the church, ~or give public lectures in the schools.
147 2, 186 | defense of divine worship and ~public safety, or also of the poor
148 2, 187 | satisfaction, even that of ~public penance, according to the
149 2, 187 | of all they withdraw from public business" ~(Dist. liii,
150 2, 187 | forbid) he ~have fallen into public sin." Therefore it would
151 3, 13 | example, they are made ~public against their will." And
152 3, 18 | as to ~wish to hinder the public good for the private good -
153 3, 37 | gregarious, signifies the public prayers of the Church" ~[*
154 3, 40 | appear openly and preach in public. Wherefore (Lk. 4:42,43)
155 3, 40 | to be for ever before the public, ~our Lord withdrew Himself
156 3, 47 | transgressor of the Law, but as a ~public enemy, since He had made
157 3, 55 | manifested to all. For just as a public penalty is due for public
158 3, 55 | public penalty is due for public sin, ~according to 1 Tim.
159 3, 55 | reprove before all," so is a ~public reward due for public merit.
160 3, 55 | a ~public reward due for public merit. But, as Augustine
161 3, 55 | all ~while He suffered in public, it seems that the glory
162 3, 55 | But what belongs to the public weal ought to be ~manifested
163 3, 55 | witness by preaching ~in public: and this is unbecoming
164 3, 55 | R.O. 1 Para. 2/2~But that a public penance is imposed upon
165 3, 55 | penance is imposed upon public sinners, is to be ~understood
166 3, 55 | life. And in like manner ~public merits should be rewarded
167 3, 55 | merits should be rewarded in public, in order that others may
168 3, 59 | consequently, a perfect and public Judgment cannot be made ~
169 3, 65 | community and to exercise public acts: and ~corresponding
170 3, 67 | not suffered to teach in public, but is ~allowed to instruct
171 3, 70 | law is ordained to ~the public good, as we have stated
172 3, 72 | confess their faith in ~public, even in the face of the
173 3, 72 | Confirmation ~is ordained to the public confession of the Faith
174 3, 72 | Ghost showed themselves in public, whereas before they remained ~
175 3, 80 | evidence of the fact, as public ~usurers, or public robbers,
176 3, 80 | as public ~usurers, or public robbers, or from being denounced
177 3, 80 | sinner, or warn all openly in public, from ~approaching the Lord'
178 3, 80 | must not be refused even to public sinners, ~especially in
179 3, 80 | government ~to judge of public crimes committed, and that
180 3, 82 | ought not to celebrate in public: he ~can, however, say mass
181 3, 84 | absolutions as are given in public are not ~sacramental, but
182 3, 84 | Now it is worse to sin in public than in private, ~both because
183 3, 84 | private, ~both because a public sinner seems to sin more
184 3, 89 | applying to those who ~do public penance, for these cannot
185 Suppl, 6 | Para. 2/2~Further, in the public court of justice, no one
186 Suppl, 9 | satisfaction ~is sometimes public. Therefore confession should
187 Suppl, 19| that it is a ~corruption of public life when the government
188 Suppl, 20| superior. The first is when a public penance has to be imposed,
189 Suppl, 22| other men, belongs to the public tribunal of external ~judgment.
190 Suppl, 26| and jurisdiction in the public ~tribunal, belong to him
191 Suppl, 26| belong to him alone as the public person, but to others by ~
192 Suppl, 28| be repeated?~(3) Whether public penance should be imposed
193 Suppl, 28| Now a sin is sometimes ~public, and by its example draws
194 Suppl, 28| medicine should also be public and solemn so as to give ~
195 Suppl, 28| Some penances should be public and solemn for four ~reasons.
196 Suppl, 28| reasons. First, so that a public sin may have a public remedy;
197 Suppl, 28| a public sin may have a public remedy; secondly, ~because
198 Suppl, 28| him. And if the sin be ~public, the penitent, by fulfilling
199 Suppl, 28| like manner, after doing public penance, a sinner does not
200 Suppl, 28| Every solemn penance is public, but not vice versa. For ~
201 Suppl, 28| Para. 3/3~On the other hand public but not solemn penance is
202 Suppl, 28| penance is taken to signify a public one: so ~that authorities
203 Suppl, 31| person he can pray ~as a public official, whereas a layman
204 Suppl, 45| whether this be done in public or in private the result
205 Suppl, 47| office for dispensing the public weal: ~"Let a man so account
206 Suppl, 50| marriage, and the "justice ~of public honesty," where we have
207 Suppl, 50| such ~as hypocrisy, the public games, and so forth; thirdly,
208 Suppl, 53| scandal since it may be public, even as ~a solemn vow.
209 Suppl, 53| it is at times somewhat public. Moreover ~the indissolubility
210 Suppl, 55| called ~"the justice of public honesty," which is an impediment
211 Suppl, 55| defined thus: "The justice of public honesty is a relationship
212 Suppl, 55| known as "the justice of ~public honesty": wherefore just
213 Suppl, 55| affinity, namely the justice of public honesty.~Aquin.: SMT XP
214 Suppl, 55| impediment called "justice of public honesty," because at the
215 Suppl, 55| the head of the justice of public honesty rather than ~under
216 Suppl, 55| iii) says: "The justice of public honesty forbids the wives
217 Suppl, 55| account of the justice of ~public honesty rather than affinity.
218 Suppl, 60| private individuals, but to public persons, who are deputed
219 Suppl, 68| him as legitimate in ~a public document or in a document
220 Suppl, 84| when they will be made public, and declared before all ~
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