Part, Question 
 1   1, 14  | subsisting, but are the acts of organs, do not ~know themselves,
 2   1, 18  |       by their command move the organs of movement. Thus in the
 3   1, 51  |     angels perceive through the organs of their ~assumed bodies.
 4   1, 51  |       end, ~that by such bodily organs the spiritual powers of
 5   1, 54  |          exercised by corporeal organs; such powers are acts of
 6   1, 54  |       performed through ~bodily organs, as intellect and will:
 7   1, 70  |         qualities, ~and all the organs of the senses require a
 8   1, 76  |      which are in the corporeal organs. Thus through the ~intelligible
 9   1, 76  |      body, ~distinct even as to organs, to which souls he referred
10   1, 76  |        soul which use corporeal organs; for this reason, that ~
11   1, 76  |       his hands, which are "the organs of organs" (De Anima iii),
12   1, 76  |        which are "the organs of organs" (De Anima iii), since by ~
13   1, 76  |      parts of the body are the ~organs. For that part which is
14   1, 77  | performed by means of corporeal organs; as sight by the eye, and
15   1, 77  |     diversity of ~the corporeal organs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77] A[
16   1, 52  |     angels perceive through the organs of their ~assumed bodies.
17   1, 52  |       end, ~that by such bodily organs the spiritual powers of
18   1, 55  |          exercised by corporeal organs; such powers are acts of
19   1, 55  |       performed through ~bodily organs, as intellect and will:
20   1, 71  |         qualities, ~and all the organs of the senses require a
21   1, 75  |      which are in the corporeal organs. Thus through the ~intelligible
22   1, 75  |      body, ~distinct even as to organs, to which souls he referred
23   1, 75  |        soul which use corporeal organs; for this reason, that ~
24   1, 75  |       his hands, which are "the organs of organs" (De Anima iii),
25   1, 75  |        which are "the organs of organs" (De Anima iii), since by ~
26   1, 75  |      parts of the body are the ~organs. For that part which is
27   1, 76  | performed by means of corporeal organs; as sight by the eye, and
28   1, 76  |     diversity of ~the corporeal organs.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[77] A[
29   1, 77  |         assigned by some to the organs in which one or other of
30   1, 77  |      the powers are not for the organs, but the ~organs for the
31   1, 77  |        for the organs, but the ~organs for the powers; wherefore
32   1, 77  |   reason that there are various organs; on the contrary, for this
33   1, 77  |    nature provided a variety of organs, that they might be adapted
34   1, 77  |        flavored morsel. But the organs of ~smelling and hearing
35   1, 78  |      they are acts of corporeal organs, in which certain species ~
36   1, 83  |      sensible: but the sensible organs are affected by the sensible,
37   1, 84  |          and exist in corporeal organs, have not the same mode
38   1, 85  |        being ~acts of corporeal organs, the influence of the heavenly
39   1, 88  |        it does not then possess organs of sense and imagination ~
40   1, 88  |          which are in corporeal organs; but when it is ~separated
41   1, 90  |         through the senses, the organs of which cannot be formed
42   1, 90  |         iii, 8), "the organ of ~organs." Moreover this was more
43   1, 100 |        are situate in corporeal organs; and ~therefore, so long
44   1, 114 |       are the acts of corporeal organs, but ~accidentally: because
45   1, 114 |   hindered by ~obstacles in the organs; thus an eye when disturbed
46   1, 114 |    powers affixed to corporeal ~organs, as some maintained, holding
47   1, 114 |        are affixed to corporeal organs: for ~whatever is done here
48   1, 114 |        are affixed to corporeal organs. But in this the intellect
49   1, 114 |      are not ~acts of corporeal organs, it is impossible that heavenly
50   2, 4   |         the soul transcends the organs of the ~body; but not according
51   2, 9   |        the senses, and also the organs themselves of the sensitive
52   2, 9   |        they are acts of ~bodily organs, can be moved accidentally,
53   2, 13  |         only acts, but also the organs, ~are means (Phys. ii, 3).
54   2, 13  |      Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The organs are ordained to the end,
55   2, 16  |        of those powers, or the ~organs which are parts of the body.
56   2, 17  |         members of the body are organs of the soul's powers. ~Consequently
57   2, 17  |         of the heart and of the organs of generation are ~involuntary,"
58   2, 17  |        the case ~with these two organs in particular, because each
59   2, 22  |         the FP, Q[78], A[3] the organs of the soul can ~be changed
60   2, 22  |    intention of ~color. But the organs are receptive of another
61   2, 51  |         the disposition of his ~organs of sense, is more apt than
62   2, 65  |      animals are provided with ~organs whereby to perform the actions
63   2, 67  |         they are acts of bodily organs. Therefore it ~seems that
64   2, 67  |   powers will be in ~the bodily organs, just as they now are. Hence
65   2, 67  |       which are acts ~of bodily organs, viz. in the powers of imagination
66   2, 68  |        part of men, who are His organs when He moves them. The
67   2, 74  |      not principles but merely ~organs of action: wherefore they
68   2, 93  |       which are acts ~of bodily organs having an inclination for
69   2, 127 |     goods of fortune are useful organs or instruments of ~virtuous
70   2, 149 |        etc.: "The belly and the organs of generation are neighbors,
71   2, 149 |        the ~neighborhood of the organs may indicate their complicity
72   2, 149 |      none but a ~lawful use the organs intended for procreation."
73   2, 149 |           Now the use of these ~organs is the proper matter of
74   2, 149 |    because the ~movement of the organs of generation is not subject
75   2, 149 | insubordination of the ~genital organs, and because by these sins
76   2, 150 |          Dei i, 18) that "those organs may ~be injured through
77   2, 154 |        which make use of bodily organs. The operations of these
78   2, 154 |         The operations of these organs ~conduce somewhat to those
79   2, 166 |          operate through bodily organs. Now sensible goods are
80   2, 185 |       the hand is "the organ of organs" [*De ~Anima iii, 8], handiwork
81   3, 25  |         which were temples, and organs of the Holy Ghost dwelling
82   3, 34  |       proper disposition of the organs - a condition which would
83   3, 34  |      and endowed with ~sensible organs, much more was it possible
84   3, 83  |       the hand is the "organ of organs" (De Anima iii), all works
85 Suppl, 32|         heart, but the sensory ~organs, except in so far as the
86 Suppl, 32|         Reply OBJ 4: The bodily organs which are the instruments
87 Suppl, 32|     which are anointed, and the organs of ~generation which it
88 Suppl, 70|     kinds - some being acts of ~organs and emanating from the soul
89 Suppl, 70|   powers which are ~the acts of organs, even as any form, from
90 Suppl, 70|         powers that perfect the organs ~may flow from the essence
91 Suppl, 70|         said to be acts of the ~organs, not as though they were
92 Suppl, 70|        essential forms of those organs, ~except in reference to
93 Suppl, 70|       they are the ~acts of the organs, by perfecting them for
94 Suppl, 70|       same in identity), so the organs will be the same identically, ~
95 Suppl, 70|    vision, since it has not the organs by which sensitive or imaginative ~
96 Suppl, 76|          perfections or acts of organs unless as principles of
97 Suppl, 79|  outflow of species towards the organs of sense, on ~account of
98 Suppl, 79|   however, be observed that the organs of sense are transmuted
99 Suppl, 79|    reception of species in the ~organs of sensation, so there will
 
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