Part, Question

 1   1, 14 |          account of this it can be infallibly the ~object of certain knowledge,
 2   1, 14 |        that contingent ~things are infallibly known by God, inasmuch as
 3   1, 22 |      providence ordains to happen ~infallibly and of necessity happens
 4   1, 22 |           and of necessity happens infallibly and of necessity; and that ~
 5   1, 23 |      whether the predestined will ~infallibly be saved?~(7) Whether the
 6   1, 23 |  Predestination most certainly and infallibly takes ~effect; yet it does
 7   2, 57 |            the intellect cannot be infallibly in conformity with ~things
 8   2, 89 |       referred to the ~end are not infallibly directed under the end,
 9   2, 112|          attain to grace, he will ~infallibly attain to it, according
10   2, 114|          But what a man merits, he infallibly ~receives from God, unless
11   2, 1  |            eternal life surely and infallibly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[1] A[3]
12   2, 4  |          that the intellect should infallibly tend to its ~object, which
13   2, 4  |           that the will should be ~infallibly directed to the last end,
14   2, 17 | participation in whatever is moved infallibly to its end by the cognitive ~
15   2, 87 |    principles known naturally ~and infallibly true. But particular contingent
16   2, 170|          events whatever, and this infallibly; whereas ~the latter foreknowledge,
17 Suppl, 3|           obey the higher appetite infallibly, as though in the ~lower