A reasonably good start occurring, he succeeded, after a short but smart run, and some rather severe cross – country work under and over the bedsteads, and in and out among the intricacies of the chairs, in capturing this infant, whom he condignly punished, and bore to bed. ❋ Unknown (2007)
For someone not to receive a reward they have merited condignly is a violation of personal justice -- the one who fails to reward them has wronged them, simply in virtue of the fact that they did what they did. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Ironically and quite condignly, the ravening burst of disruptive violet energy that emerged from the modified projector when it was activated incinerated Wood entirely, along with half of Blondlot's lab. ❋ Unknown (2004)
O who were able now condignly to relate how Pantagruel did demean himself against the three hundred giants! ❋ Unknown (2002)
He cannot merit it condignly, because condign merit depends essentially on the gracious moving of God, and this is impeded by subsequent sin. ❋ Unknown (1954)
I answer: as we said in Arts. 6 and 7, that to which the moving of grace extends is merited condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
It follows that one can merit the first grace condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
It seems that a man in grace cannot merit eternal life condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
It follows that a man cannot merit eternal life condignly through grace. ❋ Unknown (1954)
Whether through grace one can merit eternal life condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
It seems, therefore, that a man cannot merit eternal life condignly through grace. ❋ Unknown (1954)
Now what is merited condignly is received for the sake of merit, not for mercy's sake. ❋ Unknown (1954)
Art. 3: Whether a man in grace can merit eternal life condignly ❋ Unknown (1954)
It follows that a man merits eternal life condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
For by the gift of grace each one of us is so moved by God that he may attain to eternal life, and eternal life cannot be merited condignly by anything other than God's moving. ❋ Unknown (1954)
But if we are speaking of a meritorious work as proceeding from the grace of the Holy Spirit, it merits eternal life condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
It follows that increase of grace is merited condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
But we do not say that anyone is worthy of something good unless he has merited it condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
Hence no works of men can merit eternal life condignly. ❋ Unknown (1954)
