Part, Question

 1   2, 87  |            what he would ~wish. This restoration of the equality of justice
 2   2, 109 |             than it is now. For the ~restoration by Christ's grace, although
 3   2, 114 |             Whether anyone can merit restoration after sin?~(8) Whether he
 4   2, 114 |              Whether a man may merit restoration after a fall?~Aquin.: SMT
 5   2, 114 |         anyone may merit for himself restoration after ~a fall. For what
 6   2, 114 |        extent, merit for another his restoration after a fall, ~even as his
 7   2, 114 |            may he merit for himself ~restoration after a fall.~Aquin.: SMT
 8   2, 114 |           that he merits for himself restoration.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114] A[
 9   2, 114 |           one can merit for ~himself restoration after a fall.~Aquin.: SMT
10   2, 114 |            one can merit for himself restoration after a future ~fall, either
11   2, 114 |             nowise merit for himself restoration ~after a fall.~Aquin.: SMT
12   2, 114 |           desire whereby we seek for restoration after a fall is ~called
13   2, 114 |              the prayer whereby this restoration is besought ~is called just,
14   3, 1   |             it was necessary for the restoration of the human race?~(3) Whether
15   3, 1   |             it was necessary for the restoration of the human race that the ~
16   3, 1   |              OBJ 2: Further, for the restoration of human nature, which had
17   3, 1   |           was not ~necessary for the restoration of human nature that the
18   3, 1   |            become incarnate for the ~restoration of human nature. For God
19   3, 1   |             become incarnate for the restoration of human ~nature. Hence
20   3, 1   |         principally ordained ~to the restoration of the human race by blotting
21   3, 3   |           the Father, in order ~that restoration should correspond to creation
22   3, 4   |          because it stood in need of restoration, having fallen ~under original
23   3, 30  |             this was becoming to the restoration of human nature which was ~
24   3, 30  |            an apt beginning of man's restoration that an angel should be ~
25   3, 51  |        daylight on account ~of man's restoration" (De Trin. iv).~Aquin.:
26   3, 53  |              to light owing to man's restoration." And so it is ~evident
27   3, 65  |             Thee." ~The other is the restoration of former vigor by means
28   3, 69  |              away until the ultimate restoration of nature through ~the glorious
29   3, 90  |            case we seek not only the restoration of the ~equality of justice,
30 Suppl, 14| reinstatement of ~friendship and the restoration of the equality of justice,
31 Suppl, 72|              conformed to Him in the restoration of natural life, but not
32 Suppl, 73|             disposal thereof for the restoration of the human body; ~wherefore
33 Suppl, 74|             in them." Therefore the ~restoration of the bodies will precede
34 Suppl, 75|           ashes are destined to the ~restoration of the body which will suffer
35 Suppl, 77|             required for the perfect restoration of human ~nature in all
36 Suppl, 77|          subject to ebb and flow the restoration will be effected in this
37 Suppl, 78|             members will ~be for the restoration of the perfection of human
38 Suppl, 83|             unreasonable. For in the restoration of the rising body we ~look
39 Suppl, 87|               bettered through man's restoration, according to Col. 1:20, "