Part, Question

 1   1, 10  |   substantial being ~of which is unchangeable; and yet with unchangeable
 2   1, 10  |       unchangeable; and yet with unchangeable being they have ~changeableness
 3   1, 10  |         the angels, who have an ~unchangeable being as regards their nature
 4   1, 19  |          will of God is entirely unchangeable. On this point ~we must
 5   1, 19  |       His knowledge are entirely unchangeable ~(Q[9], A[1]; Q[14], A[15]).
 6   1, 19  |       His will must be entirely ~unchangeable.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[19] A[
 7   1, 19  |    knowledge and will, which is ~unchangeable. Hence Gregory says (Moral.
 8   1, 22  |          of divine providence is unchangeable and certain, ~so far as
 9   1, 41  |       But the divine essence ~is unchangeable, and is not susceptive of
10   1, 42  |        Hilary (De Trin. v), "The unchangeable God, so to speak, ~follows
11   1, 42  |       own nature in begetting an unchangeable subsisting God. So we ~understand
12   1, 76  |          mixed body (since it is unchangeable), but only ~virtually: and
13   1, 77  |         because the soul remains unchangeable, and is the virtual ~principle
14   1, 41  |       But the divine essence ~is unchangeable, and is not susceptive of
15   1, 42  |        Hilary (De Trin. v), "The unchangeable God, so to speak, ~follows
16   1, 42  |       own nature in begetting an unchangeable subsisting God. So we ~understand
17   1, 75  |          mixed body (since it is unchangeable), but only ~virtually: and
18   1, 76  |         because the soul remains unchangeable, and is the virtual ~principle
19   1, 78  |        of virtue, both true ~and unchangeable." And this is what we call
20   1, 78  |           Since, therefore, ~the unchangeable rules which guide our judgment
21   1, 78  |           1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Those unchangeable notions are the first practical ~
22   1, 83  |          that are ~necessary and unchangeable. But all bodies are mobile
23   1, 83  |        but we both see it in the unchangeable truth which is above our ~
24   1, 83  |       above our ~minds." Now the unchangeable truth is contained in the
25   1, 83  |        eternal types" or in the "unchangeable truth," as though the eternal ~
26   1, 83  |     through which we achieve the unchangeable truth of changeable ~things,
27   1, 91  |  considered in itself, is ~quite unchangeable, since it has a potential
28   1, 92  |          it ~sees it will see as unchangeable"; for in the Uncreated Word
29   1, 93  |         on his mind a ray of the unchangeable truth, yet without ~bestowing
30   1, 102 |       Providence is certain and ~unchangeable; because it is in accordance
31   1, 107 |       Divine Essence, and in the unchangeable ~fruition of His goodness;
32   1, 115 |           Where is it?~(3) Is it unchangeable?~(4) Are all things subject
33   1, 115 |        Para. 1/1~Whether fate is unchangeable?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[116] A[
34   1, 115 |        It seems that fate is not unchangeable. For Boethius says (De ~
35   1, 115 |       OBJ 3: Further, if fate is unchangeable, what is subject to fate
36   1, 115 |     Consol. iv) that fate is an ~unchangeable disposition.~Aquin.: SMT
37   1, 115 |      since it is derived from an unchangeable Providence must ~also itself
38   1, 115 |  Providence must ~also itself be unchangeable."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[116]
39   1, 115 |           and God alone is truly unchangeable, as stated above (Q[9], ~
40   2, 1   |         For before ~all else the unchangeable good seems to be the last
41   2, 1   |         some ~turn away from the unchangeable good, by sinning. Therefore
42   2, 4   |        that they cannot ~see the Unchangeable Substance, as the blessed
43   2, 31  |     whereas if it be altogether ~unchangeable, the delight therein will
44   2, 32  |       any thing, whose nature is unchangeable; the ~natural mode of whose
45   2, 32  | pleasures regard things that are unchangeable. Moreover movement ~becomes
46   2, 49  |       changed, in that they have unchangeable causes, e.g. sciences ~and
47   2, 91  |  understood to be otherwise than unchangeable ~and eternal."~Aquin.: SMT
48   2, 93  |       eternal law, which is the ~unchangeable truth, as Augustine says (
49   2, 94  |   according to time, but remains unchangeable."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[94] A[
50   2, 94  |       natural law is altogether ~unchangeable in its first principles:
51   2, 97  |       nothing ~can be absolutely unchangeable in things that are subject
52   2, 97  |         law cannot be altogether unchangeable.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[97] A[
53   2, 100 |          which they contain, are unchangeable: but as to any ~determination
54   2, 102 |        life which is altogether ~unchangeable. For this reason it is said
55   2, 113 |      Divine act, is ~eternal and unchangeable; whereas, as regards the
56   2, 18  |          have ~acquired, with an unchangeable love, without doubt, if
57   2, 27  |       love of God, Whose good is unchangeable, since He is His ~goodness,
58   2, 29  |        degrees among men are not unchangeable as among angels, because
59   2, 41  |         alone, Whose goodness is unchangeable, for ~though they adhere
60   2, 55  |         that which is natural is unchangeable, and ~is the same for all.
61   2, 55  |   natural to one whose nature is unchangeable, ~must needs be such always
62   2, 56  |        is constant, since it is ~unchangeable. Therefore it is needless
63   2, 81  |          him. But God's mind is ~unchangeable and inflexible, according
64   2, 87  |        necessity, and has become unchangeable, wherefore the ~dispensation
65   2, 89  |        words, both because He is unchangeable, and ~because He is supremely
66   2, 135 |         3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Unchangeable persistence may belong to
67   2, 135 |        to its ~subject: and thus unchangeable persistence is consequent
68   2, 169 |        the issue of things with ~unchangeable truth." Now issues pertain
69   2, 169 | foreknowledge," does not by its ~unchangeable truth exclude the contingency
70   2, 170 |    prophecy is "according to the unchangeable truth" [*Q[171], A[3], ~
71   2, 171 | foreknown by the prophets "with ~unchangeable truth." Now future contingencies
72   2, 178 |          about incorruptible and unchangeable ~things; secondly, because
73   2, 182 |        to nature is," in a way, "unchangeable" [*Ethic. v, ~7], inasmuch
74   3, 3   |         order to its eternal and unchangeable perfection; ~for the craftsman
75   3, 6   |      xviii): "The invisible ~and unchangeable Truth took a soul by means
76   3, 6   |          that "the invisible and unchangeable Truth assumed the soul ~
77   3, 19  |          adds: "He is ~truly the unchangeable God, and God's Word by the
78   3, 31  |       thereby, for He is utterly unchangeable. Wherefore Augustine says ~(
79   3, 44  |         nature incorruptible and unchangeable, as ~is proved De Coelo
80   3, 44  |  established by God alone ~in an unchangeable order. This is what Dionysius
81   3, 57  |   Himself, because He is utterly unchangeable, according to Malachi ~3:
82   3, 58  |  inasmuch as He abides eternally unchangeable in the Father's ~bliss,
83   3, 59  |     Relig. ~xxxi): "This is that unchangeable Truth, which is rightly
84   3, 59  |        death man enters into an ~unchangeable state as to all that concerns
85   3, 59  |       the body it enters into an unchangeable condition, and ~receives
86 Suppl, 41|       vii) "human nature is ~not unchangeable as the Divine nature is."
87 Suppl, 53|      power of ~the sacraments is unchangeable, whereas human acts can
88 Suppl, 79|          is caused by the soul's unchangeable ~enjoyment of God. Consequently
89 Suppl, 79|        thoughts will not then be unchangeable," as Augustine says ~(De