Part, Question

 1   1, 78 | intellect to receive the species unchangeably and lastingly, ~whether
 2   1, 115|         subject to fate happens ~unchangeably and of necessity. But things
 3   2, 5  |     happiness has it ~altogether unchangeably: this is done by the Divine
 4   2, 97 |          the natural law endures unchangeably. Therefore human ~law should
 5   2, 88 |           and so orders ~himself unchangeably to do a certain thing. Now
 6   2, 121|        to endure is to persevere unchangeably. Since then ~fortitude denotes
 7   2, 135|         that one should persist ~unchangeably in the work of that virtue,
 8   2, 135|     repaired by grace, to abide ~unchangeably in good, though it is in
 9   2, 135|          habit of virtue uses it unchangeably until death.~Aquin.: SMT
10   3, 58 |       judiciary power, ~and that unchangeably and royally. But this belongs