The same answer serves conditional futures: given that the agent would so act, it must so act under the condition
What that very learned man thinks must be said of absolute futures can be applied with no less reason to conditional futures. I will say in the same way that God foresees with certainty what would freely happen under some condition.
He foresees it because, although the free cause could act otherwise and the condition would not force it to act, it would in fact act in this way. On the hypothesis that it would act in this way, it must act so once the condition is in place. So it is something God can know with certainty.
Latin
LXII. Sed quod vir Doctissimus de absolute futuris dicendum existimat, non minori cum ratione ad conditionate futura applicari potest. Dicam enim eodem modo Deum certo praevidere quod libere futurum esset sub aliqua conditione; quia licet causa libera posset aliter agere, nec ista conditio illi necessitatem agendi imponeret, nihilominus reipsa sic ageret. Ex hypothesi autem quod sic ageret, necesse est ut sic agat posita conditione, & ita res est quae possit a Deo certo sciri.