Part, Question
1 1, 32 | notions?~(4) Whether we may lawfully have various contrary opinions
2 1, 94 | crowned except he strive ~lawfully" and the Philosopher says (
3 2, 100 | evil-doers or enemies are lawfully slain. Therefore the precepts
4 2, 108 | some deed which he might do lawfully, he ~follows the counsel
5 2, 1 | addition or subtraction can lawfully be made, since it is written (
6 2, 10 | servants. Therefore they can lawfully ~communicate with them.~
7 2, 16 | happiness?~(4) Whether a man may lawfully hope in man?~(5) Whether
8 2, 16 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man can lawfully hope in man?~Aquin.: SMT
9 2, 16 | It wold seem that one may lawfully hope in man. For the object
10 2, 30 | back: and yet he cannot lawfully keep what he has won, so
11 2, 30 | masters." Now they ~may lawfully do anything that will profit
12 2, 38 | certain duty to perform, can ~lawfully do that which renders him
13 2, 38 | by an ambush which may be lawfully employed in a just war.~
14 2, 38 | Hence physicians ~may lawfully attend to their patients
15 2, 53 | Hence the flesh is loved lawfully, if it be directed to the
16 2, 60 | immediate restitution, ~and can lawfully delay to restore. For affirmative
17 2, 61 | respect of ~persons he can lawfully give preference to his kindred
18 2, 62 | then the ~latter may be lawfully put to death.~Aquin.: SMT
19 2, 62 | private individuals, can ~lawfully put evildoers to death.~
20 2, 62 | power as "God's minister" lawfully puts ~evil-doers to death,
21 2, 62 | OBJ 3: Further, whosoever lawfully accepts an office, may lawfully ~
22 2, 62 | lawfully accepts an office, may lawfully ~exercise the functions
23 2, 62 | are earthly princes may lawfully slay malefactors.~Aquin.:
24 2, 62 | evil-doer. Therefore he may lawfully kill himself.~Aquin.: SMT
25 2, 62 | exercises public authority may lawfully put to ~death an evil-doer,
26 2, 62 | whatever: although he may ~lawfully commit himself to the judgment
27 2, 62 | free-will: ~wherefore he can lawfully dispose of himself as to
28 2, 62 | would seem that nobody may lawfully kill a man in ~self-defense.
29 2, 62 | adultery. Now nobody may lawfully commit simple fornication
30 2, 62 | body. Therefore no ~man may lawfully take another's life in self-defense
31 2, 63 | public authority a person is lawfully ~deprived of life altogether
32 2, 63 | his master, a ~parent can lawfully strike his child, and a
33 2, 63 | evil deed; and any man can lawfully prevent another from doing
34 2, 64 | Therefore a man cannot lawfully steal in order to remedy
35 2, 64 | Therefore it seems that one may lawfully ~rob unbelievers.~Aquin.:
36 2, 64 | contrary, Whatever is taken lawfully may be offered to God in ~
37 2, 65 | people. ~Therefore a man may lawfully judge one that is not subject
38 2, 65 | it seems that a man may lawfully judge one that is ~not subject
39 2, 65 | 1~Whether the judge can lawfully remit the punishment?~Aquin.:
40 2, 65 | seem that the judge can lawfully remit the punishment. ~For
41 2, 65 | doing ~what he cannot do lawfully. Therefore any judge can
42 2, 65 | Therefore any judge can lawfully do mercy by ~remitting the
43 2, 65 | a human judge also may ~lawfully remit the punishment to
44 2, 65 | Therefore the judge can lawfully loose a ~guilty man from
45 2, 65 | in the commonwealth, ~can lawfully remit the punishment to
46 2, 67 | satisfy him, and he may lawfully ~escape by appealing or
47 2, 67 | As regards what he may do lawfully, a man can employ either
48 2, 67 | is condemned to death may lawfully defend himself if he ~can?~
49 2, 67 | is condemned to death may lawfully ~defend himself if he can.
50 2, 67 | after condemnation, may lawfully resist being put to death.~
51 2, 69 | that "an ~advocate may lawfully sell his pleading, and a
52 2, 69 | mercy: else no man could lawfully sell anything, since ~anything
53 2, 69 | party only, and so he may lawfully accept fee from ~the party
54 2, 74 | inquiry:~(1) Whether one may lawfully curse another?~(2) Whether
55 2, 74 | another?~(2) Whether one may lawfully curse an irrational creature?~(
56 2, 74 | James. Therefore no man ~may lawfully curse another man.~Aquin.:
57 2, 74 | God. Therefore no man may ~lawfully curse another.~Aquin.: SMT
58 2, 74 | just, and thus a judge ~lawfully curses a man whom he condemns
59 2, 75 | the gain ~itself may be lawfully intended, not as a last
60 2, 75 | at a profit. For he may lawfully do this, either because
61 2, 76 | OBJ 7: Further, anyone may lawfully accept a thing which its
62 2, 76 | Therefore he who lends may lawfully take the usury.~Aquin.:
63 2, 76 | For this reason a man may ~lawfully make a charge for the use
64 2, 76 | consumption, and so one may lawfully sell its use while retaining
65 2, 76 | and such use may not be lawfully sold. In like manner there
66 2, 76 | money lent. For everyone may lawfully seek to indemnify ~himself.
67 2, 76 | money. ~Therefore he may lawfully ask for or even exact something
68 2, 76 | and ~consequently he may lawfully demand as something belonging
69 2, 76 | the contrary, A man may lawfully hold what he has lawfully
70 2, 76 | lawfully hold what he has lawfully acquired. ~Now that which
71 2, 76 | proceeds of usury is sometimes lawfully ~acquired. Therefore it
72 2, 76 | acquired. Therefore it may be lawfully retained.~Aquin.: SMT SS
73 2, 81 | prayer. Now ~sometimes men lawfully attack their enemies, else
74 2, 84 | oblations of whatever he lawfully possesses?~Aquin.: SMT SS
75 2, 84 | oblations of whatever he ~lawfully possesses. According to
76 2, 84 | she takes she ~possesses lawfully. Yet it is not lawful for
77 2, 84 | of whatever one possesses lawfully.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86] A[
78 2, 84 | evident that a man possesses ~lawfully the price of a dog he has
79 2, 84 | the price of a dog he has lawfully sold. Therefore it is not ~
80 2, 84 | oblation of whatever we possess lawfully.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86] A[
81 2, 84 | whatever a man possesses lawfully belongs to his ~substance.
82 2, 84 | of whatever he possesses ~lawfully.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86] A[
83 2, 84 | consequently anything that is ~lawfully possessed, considered in
84 2, 84 | oblation of what one ~possesses lawfully; for instance if it be detrimental
85 2, 86 | longer do what thou mightest ~lawfully have done to thy detriment."~
86 2, 86 | longer do what thou mightest lawfully ~have done to thy detriment."
87 2, 86 | whoever does what he cannot do lawfully sins. But ~subjects do not
88 2, 86 | would seem that they can lawfully take vows.~Aquin.: SMT SS
89 2, 86 | to puberty children can lawfully and validly be bound by
90 2, 86 | An animal that could be lawfully sacrificed was deemed holy ~
91 2, 87 | dispensation?~(10) Who may lawfully swear, and when?~Aquin.:
92 2, 88 | such an adjuration may be lawfully ~employed in respect of
93 2, 88 | is by compulsion, we ~may lawfully use it for some purposes,
94 2, 94 | to come, which physicians lawfully observe. ~Wherefore it is
95 2, 96 | that which can ~be done lawfully. Wherefore he who fails
96 2, 96 | any good that one may use lawfully.~
97 2, 97 | sacred place for he ~might lawfully have taken him from elsewhere.~
98 2, 98 | child can, in such a ~case, lawfully baptize it, or cause it
99 2, 98 | else. He ~could, however, lawfully buy the water from the priest,
100 2, 98 | the benefit of others ~can lawfully receive a price for his
101 2, 98 | wherefore Abraham could lawfully buy that site to be used
102 2, 98 | one be in need, one may lawfully seek for ~oneself an ecclesiastical
103 2, 98 | answer that, No one can lawfully retain that which he has
104 2, 98 | the ~recipient could not lawfully retain what he received.
105 2, 98 | for a remuneration cannot lawfully retain them. Moreover, those ~
106 2, 108 | slain. Therefore a man may ~lawfully lie, to save another from
107 2, 128 | it seems that man cannot lawfully even think of ~anything
108 2, 151 | 2: Further, everyone can lawfully make what use he pleases
109 2, 152 | and then the abductor may lawfully marry her with her parents'
110 2, 152 | chaste maiden given away lawfully in her maidenhood to a man.
111 2, 153 | crowned, except he strive ~lawfully," and the continent man,
112 2, 167 | Accordingly, since ~women may lawfully adorn themselves, whether
113 2, 182 | affairs, which they might lawfully use, in order ~more freely
114 2, 183 | state?~(5) Whether he may lawfully abandon his subjects in
115 2, 183 | spiritual profit, and anyone may lawfully do this. Wherefore Augustine ~
116 2, 183 | s ~command. Now one may lawfully place an obstacle to things
117 2, 183 | 1/1~Whether a bishop may lawfully forsake the episcopal cure,
118 2, 183 | seems that a bishop cannot lawfully forsake his episcopal cure ~
119 2, 183 | religion. For no one can lawfully pass from a more ~perfect
120 2, 183 | so that if any ~person be lawfully set above them, they would
121 2, 184 | those things which are lawfully befitting to religious;
122 2, 184 | more pleasing when we might lawfully not ~render them, yet do
123 2, 184 | other services that we can lawfully give, is our ~liberty, which
124 2, 184 | thou canst no longer do lawfully, what thou ~mightest have
125 2, 184 | thou ~mightest have done lawfully but to thy own cost. Happy
126 2, 185 | to do what he cannot do lawfully. Wherefore we find that
127 2, 185 | occupations whereby man can lawfully gain a livelihood, ~whether
128 2, 185 | work, whereby a man may ~lawfully gain a livelihood.~Aquin.:
129 2, 185 | Therefore religious cannot lawfully live on ~the alms of the
130 2, 185 | Therefore religious may lawfully live ~on alms.~Aquin.: SMT
131 2, 185 | I answer that, A man may lawfully live on what is his or due
132 2, 185 | whatsoever for their support, can lawfully live on ~such endowment
133 2, 185 | from the faithful they can lawfully live on them. For it is
134 2, 185 | religious be in need they can lawfully live on alms. Such necessity
135 2, 187 | children, these latter may not lawfully enter religion in ~despite
136 2, 187 | fixed obligation cannot lawfully ~set it aside so long as
137 2, 187 | certain ~fixed debt, he cannot lawfully evade this obligation in
138 2, 187 | surrendering his property, he may lawfully enter religion, nor is ~
139 2, 187 | Whether parish priests may lawfully enter religion?~Aquin.:
140 2, 187 | that parish priests cannot lawfully enter religion. ~For Gregory
141 2, 187 | that parish priests cannot lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.:
142 2, 187 | and parish priests may ~lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.:
143 2, 187 | as long ~as he is able lawfully to do so; thus if a man
144 2, 187 | Therefore if a person may lawfully pass from one religious
145 2, 187 | religious. Therefore one may lawfully pass from one ~religious
146 2, 187 | enter a lesser order, may be lawfully ~induced to enter a greater
147 2, 187 | greater order, cannot be lawfully induced to enter a lesser
148 3, 15 | crowned except he strive ~lawfully." Now Christ had a most
149 3, 28 | Blessed Virgin could not lawfully take a vow ~of virginity.~
150 3, 29 | marriage contract, no one can lawfully put ~his wife away.~Aquin.:
151 3, 51 | example is set us that we may lawfully use ~precious things medicinally,
152 3, 64 | his sin and so minister lawfully. But there is ~nothing unreasonable
153 3, 68 | Consequently such ~can lawfully be advised and persuaded
154 3, 82 | 10) Whether a priest may lawfully refrain altogether from
155 3, 82 | not ~use the same, but may lawfully refrain from receiving it.~
156 3, 82 | schismatics, because they can lawfully baptize in case of necessity;
157 3, 82 | but ~in no case can they lawfully consecrate the Eucharist,
158 3, 82 | 1: It seems that one may lawfully receive Communion from heretical, ~
159 3, 82 | have said that a priest may lawfully refrain ~altogether from
160 Suppl, 22| consecrate, though not always ~lawfully. It is different with the
161 Suppl, 35| have ~certain Orders can lawfully return to the laity. Therefore
162 Suppl, 36| which even sinners can offer lawfully. It is different ~with the
163 Suppl, 37| Orders, that they can be lawfully ~exercised by others, even
164 Suppl, 38| thereof, so as to minister lawfully ~in their Orders, for the
165 Suppl, 39| cleric. Yet a cleric may lawfully be sold ~as a slave; for
166 Suppl, 43| thing to someone I ~cannot lawfully pledge it to someone else.
167 Suppl, 43| completed, he or she ~can lawfully marry without any sin. But
168 Suppl, 45| are persons who are able lawfully to ~contract - and the due
169 Suppl, 45| present between persons lawfully qualified to contract ~makes
170 Suppl, 47| the contrary, A son may lawfully enter religion though his
171 Suppl, 48| intercourse. But there ~cannot lawfully be a consent to marriage
172 Suppl, 48| as neither can ~there be lawfully carnal intercourse itself.
173 Suppl, 50| because he cannot do it lawfully, ~and this because he is
174 Suppl, 52| his master can command lawfully; and just as his master
175 Suppl, 52| just as his master cannot lawfully ~command him not to eat
176 Suppl, 52| sleep, so neither can he lawfully command him ~to refrain
177 Suppl, 57| the act by which a person lawfully takes for his child or grandchild
178 Suppl, 59| nations with whom they ~could lawfully marry, or to the case when
179 Suppl, 59| would seem that they may lawfully remain together.~Aquin.:
180 Suppl, 59| imperiled. Therefore ~he cannot lawfully put away his unbelieving
181 Suppl, 60| the Church so as ~to marry lawfully. Sometimes it also voids
182 Suppl, 61| 2/2~Further, no one can lawfully do that which is prejudicial
183 Suppl, 64| menstruous woman should or may lawfully pay the marriage debt ~to
184 Suppl, 64| superior to do ~what he cannot lawfully vow or do simply, since
185 Suppl, 64| that neither vow can be lawfully taken by ~one spouse without
186 Suppl, 66| therefore, a bigamist can lawfully receive a dispensation,
187 Suppl, 67| Whether a husband could lawfully take back the wife he had
188 Suppl, 67| seem that a husband could lawfully take back the wife he ~had
189 Suppl, 86| right use of what they ~had lawfully will be judged," and thus
190 Suppl, 90| crowned except ~he strive lawfully." Now beatitude is a reward.
191 Suppl, 93| crowned except he strive lawfully" (2 Tim. 2:5). Hence where ~
192 Suppl, 93| crowned, except he strive lawfully"; whereas the fruit is due
193 Suppl, 93| whosoever exercise this act lawfully. ~Nor is it due to prelates,
194 Suppl, 93| crowned, except he strive lawfully." ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[96]
195 Suppl, 93| crowned, except he strive lawfully." But there is no ~conflict
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