Part, Question

 1   2, 42  |       an evil that cannot ~be remedied leaves no hope of escape.
 2   2, 42  |     But things that cannot be remedied seem to ~differ from other
 3   2, 42  |     they have come, cannot be remedied at all, or at least ~not
 4   2, 87  |       of sight, these can be ~remedied by nature or by art. Now
 5   2, 87  |      wit, the disorder may be remedied by the ~contrary of that
 6   2, 30  |       way of sorrow, which is remedied by "comforting." Thirdly, ~
 7   2, 64  |   that man's needs have to be remedied by means of these very ~
 8   2, 64  |     the present need must be ~remedied by whatever means be at
 9   2, 166 |     of the soul must needs be remedied by resting the soul: and
10   3, 85  |       inasmuch as they can be remedied by an act of man in co-operating
11 Suppl, 2 |  Wherefore, if a sin is to be remedied, it needs to be ~taken away
12 Suppl, 3 | because sin is more perfectly remedied than ~punishment, and because
13 Suppl, 6 |    viz. original sin, ~can be remedied by an entirely extrinsic
14 Suppl, 15|    our ~neighbor, and this is remedied by "alms-deeds," or against
15 Suppl, 49|     defect of the species is ~remedied, Divine providence attached
16 Suppl, 58|     is temporary, ~and can be remedied by medicine, or by the course