Part, Question

 1   2, 72|      the principle of life, is ~irreparable according to nature, while
 2   2, 80|        the sin of the devil is ~irreparable, because he sinned at no
 3   2, 87|  sometimes reparable, sometimes irreparable: because a defect which ~
 4   2, 87|       destroys the principle is irreparable, whereas if the principle
 5   2, 87|        be considered in itself, irreparable, ~although it is possible
 6   2, 87| severity. And a fault which is ~irreparable, is such that, of itself,
 7   2, 87|       in so far as it causes an irreparable disorder in the order ~of
 8   2, 88|     mortal, through causing an ~irreparable defect consisting in the
 9   2, 88|         called mortal, as being irreparable. On the other hand, ~sins
10   2, 88|       opposed as reparable and ~irreparable: and I say this with reference
11   2, 88|        called mortal when it is irreparable, venial when it can be repaired. ~
12   2, 63|        wherefore he can inflict irreparable punishments ~such as death
13   2, 63|     blows, which do not inflict irreparable harm.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65]
14   2, 64|         for such as inflict an ~irreparable harm, or again for such
15   2, 64|       which does not inflict an irreparable harm, except ~when it is
16   3, 46|       The sin of the angels was irreparable; not so the sin of ~the