Part, Question

 1   1, 20  |       Further, the just man who is foreknown is better than the ~predestined
 2   1, 21  |           pre-existing in them, or foreknown. Again, if this is due to
 3   1, 23  | foreknowledge is not in the things foreknown, but in the person who ~
 4   1, 23  |            OBJ 1: The use of grace foreknown by God is not the cause
 5   1, 24  |             but ~as regards things foreknown, which can change.~Aquin.:
 6   1, 25  |          cannot do what He has not foreknown and pre-ordained that He
 7   1, 25  |            power than those He has foreknown and pre-ordained He would
 8   1, 25  |         anything which He had not ~foreknown, and had not pre-ordained
 9   1, 112 |           demons. ~But men who are foreknown to damnation, never attain
10   1, 112 |           Reply OBJ 3: Just as the foreknown, the infidels, and even
11   2, 91  |         God, ~inasmuch as they are foreknown and preordained by Him,
12   2, 91  |          the government of ~things foreknown by Him.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
13   2, 81  |         but not for those who are ~foreknown to death; even as the correction
14   2, 93  |         future. The ~future may be foreknown in two ways: first in its
15   2, 93  |        like future effects can ~be foreknown and foretold with certainty,
16   2, 93  |       their future effects can be ~foreknown, not indeed with certainty,
17   2, 93  |            of instances, cannot be foreknown from a ~consideration of
18   2, 93  |            like effects ~cannot be foreknown unless they be considered
19   2, 93  |    instances, for the like can be ~foreknown by human reason: nor again
20   2, 93  |         source whence it cannot be foreknown. Therefore it is manifest
21   2, 93  |        consider what things can be foreknown by ~observing the stars:
22   2, 93  |        happen of ~necessity can be foreknown by this mean,: even so astrologers
23   2, 93  |           so far as effects can be foreknown from their causes.~Aquin.:
24   2, 93  |            than those which can be foreknown ~from the movements of heavenly
25   2, 169 |          proposition: "If this was foreknown, it will be": for in both
26   2, 170 |         hand, future things can be foreknown in their causes with a natural ~
27   2, 170 |       events, ~except as these are foreknown in their causes, whereby
28   2, 171 |           future contingencies are foreknown by the prophets "with ~unchangeable
29   3, 46  |           holds good of all things foreknown and preordained by God,
30 Suppl, 72|            of His first coming was foreknown by the ~prophets, which
31 Suppl, 96|          if we knew that they were foreknown to death, we should no more