Part, Question

 1   1, 96  |      grace; for the ~first man recovered grace by repentance, according
 2   1, 96  |       of grace. And though man recovered grace as ~regards remission
 3   1, 118 |       it be lost, it cannot be recovered, according to ~physicians.
 4   1, 118 |    physicians. But it could be recovered if the food were changed
 5   2, 23  |      lost charity; yet he soon recovered it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24]
 6   2, 30  |     can nevertheless easily be recovered, so that he does ~not suffer
 7   2, 104 |        he sees me to have been recovered from such deep ~torpor of
 8   2, 150 |       Further, every virtue is recovered by penance. But virginity
 9   2, 150 | penance. But virginity is ~not recovered by penance: wherefore Jerome
10   2, 150 |     Reply OBJ 3: Virtue can be recovered by penance as regards that
11   2, 162 |        would not ~thereby have recovered immortality, but by means
12   3, 89  |       true unless virtues were recovered in equal measure. Therefore ~
13   3, 89  |         equal virtue is always recovered through Penance.~Aquin.:
14 Suppl, 4 |      for the course cannot be ~recovered), it follows that the state
15 Suppl, 13|       time once lost cannot be recovered, wherefore, as Seneca ~observes (
16 Suppl, 14|       seem that when a man has recovered charity his previous ~satisfaction
17 Suppl, 33|         the lost effect may be recovered. And since health of body