 | Arminianism - 1850 - 704 pages
...of an individual for one day, in the manner suitable to his station in the * Pp. 30, 40. world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...everything considered, inflicts a grievous injury (grave damnum inferf) on our neighbour, and deprives him of something particularly useful " Nothing... | |
 | Alexander Irwin - Christian ethics - 1836 - 32 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in the world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...quantity which, everything considered, inflicts a gritvuus injury on our neighbour, and deprives him of something particular!;/ useful. A loss, however,... | |
 | 1836 - 808 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in the world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others think that it requires a quantity which, every thing considered, inflicts a grievous injury on our neighbour, and deprives him of something... | |
 | Protestant association - 1839 - 496 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in this world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...assigned as constituting the subject matter a mortal sin."—Bailly's Moral Theology. How execrable is the morality of these instructions! The great standard... | |
 | 1839 - 550 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in this world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others think that it requires a quantity which, every thing considered, inflicts a grievous injury on our neighbour, and deprives him of something... | |
 | Eugene Francis O'Beirne - 1840 - 246 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in the world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...particularly useful. A loss, however, which, in respect of one, a rich man, for instance, is slight — in respect of a poor man may be considered heavy. The... | |
 | Eugene Francis O'Beirne - 1840 - 232 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in the world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin, Others...particularly useful. A loss, however, which, in respect of one, a rich man, for instance, is slight — in respect of a poor man may be considered heavy. The... | |
 | Christianity - 1845 - 1036 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in this world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...cannot, therefore, be assigned as constituting the subject-matter of a mortal sin." " Hence, theologians are accustomed to distinguish men into four ranks.... | |
 | John Cumming - Oxford movement - 1843 - 230 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in this world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin ; others...particularly useful. A loss, however, which in respect of one — a rich man, for instance — is slight, in respect of a poor man may be considered heavy. Hence,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1845 - 786 pages
...the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his station in this world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin. Others...particularly useful. A loss, however, which in respect of one, a rich man for instance, is slight, in respect of a poor man may be considered heavy, li is generally... | |
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The quantity cannot be easily determined, since nothing has been decided on this- point, either in natural, divine, or human law. Some are of opinion that a quantity necessary for the maintenance of an individual for one day, in a manner suitable to his... 
