Alfred J. Freddoso
Professor of Philosophy
John and Jean Oesterle Professor of Thomistic Studies
University of Notre Dame
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Table of Contents
Introduction: Question 1
God: Questions 2-43
 Creation in General: Questions 44-49

Creation, Angelic Nature: Questions 50-64
Creation, Corporeal Creatures: Questions 65-74
Creation, Human Nature: Questions 75-102
Divine Governance: Questions 103-119

Creation: Human Nature
Q. 75:  The Essence of the Human Soul Q.76:  The Union of the Soul with the Body Q. 77:  The Powers of the Soul in General
Q. 78:  The Specific Powers of the Soul Q. 79:  The Intellective Powers Q. 80:  The Appetitive Powers in General Q. 81:  The Sentient Appetite
Q. 82:  The Will Q. 83:  Free Choice Q. 84:  How the Conjoined Soul Understands Corporeal Things That are Below Itself Q. 85:  The Mode and Order of Intellective Understanding
Q. 86:  What our Intellect Has Cognition of in Material Things Q. 87:  How our Intellect has Cognition of Itself and of What Exists within it Q. 88:  How the Human Soul Understands Things Above Itself Q. 89:  The Separated Soul's Cognition
Q. 90:  The Production of the First Man with respect to His Soul Q. 91:  The Production of the First Man's Body Q. 92:  The Production of Woman Q. 93:  The End of Man's Production
Q. 94:  The State of the First Man with respect to His Intellect Q. 95:  Things Relevant to the First Man's Will, viz., Grace and Justification Q. 96:  The Sort of Dominion That Belonged to the First Man in the State of Innocence Q. 97:  The State of the First Man with respect to the Conservation of the Individual
Q. 98:  The State of the First Man with respect to the Conservation of the Species Q. 99:   The Condition of the Generated Offspring with respect to their Body Q. 100:  The Condition of the Generated Offspring with respect to Justification Q. 101:  The Condition of the Generated Offspring with respect to Knowledge
Q. 102:  Man's Location, i.e., Paradise