Part, Question

 1   2, 114 |        reward, would seem to be condign. ~Now no act of the present
 2   2, 114 |         judgment, ~would seem a condign reward. But life everlasting
 3   2, 114 |        the gift of grace; hence condign merit does not reach beyond
 4   2, 114 |        by congruous ~and not by condign merit.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 5   2, 114 |         rests on mercy, whereas condign ~merit rests on justice;
 6   2, 114 |         reaches to, falls under condign merit. Now the motion of
 7   2, 114 |   increase of grace falls under condign merit.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 8   3, 1   |    perfectly, inasmuch as it is condign, being adequate to ~make
 9   3, 1   | grievous the offense. Hence for condign ~satisfaction it was necessary
10   3, 1   |       it, even though it is not condign, ~and in this way the satisfaction
11 Suppl, 14|  although an evil deed deserves condign ~punishment, nevertheless
12 Suppl, 14|         charity does not merit ~condign reward.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[