Part, Question

 1   2, 14 |         those arts that ~admit of conjecture such as medicine, commerce,
 2   2, 1  |       their faith, but to a human conjecture. ~For it is possible for
 3   2, 1  |          opinion through a human ~conjecture, but it is quite impossible
 4   2, 46 |          of prudence he mentions "conjecture," "shrewdness," ~"sense"
 5   2, 46 |         eustochia}, i.e. "a happy conjecture," of which "shrewdness"
 6   2, 46 |          part, ~which is a "quick conjecture of the middle term," as
 7   2, 47 |        eustochia}, i.e. "a happy ~conjecture": for the latter is "unreasoning
 8   2, 47 |        above (Q[48]) is a "happy ~conjecture." Now it belongs to rhetoricians
 9   2, 47 |        For {eustochia} is a happy conjecture about any matter, while
10   2, 47 | shrewdness ~is "an easy and rapid conjecture in finding the middle term" (
11   2, 47 |   discount the utility of a happy conjecture in taking good counsel: ~
12   2, 47 |          prudence. ~Nevertheless, conjecture is taken here not only in
13   2, 47 | whatsoever wherein man is said to conjecture the truth.~Aquin.: SMT SS
14   2, 93 |       certainty, but by a kind of conjecture, even ~as astrologers by
15   2, 173|           subject speak with more conjecture than certainty.~Aquin.:
16   3, 41 |      which they formed a ~certain conjecture that Christ was the Son