|    Part, Question1   1, 21  |         serve him. Thus also God ~exercises justice, when He gives to
 2   1, 63  |     becomes sluggish in spiritual exercises because they weary ~the
 3   1, 64  |     becomes sluggish in spiritual exercises because they weary ~the
 4   1, 95  |     natural, because man thereby ~exercises a natural right. Secondly,
 5   2, 15  |    Nevertheless the higher reason exercises judgment on ~the fact of
 6   2, 18  |        the ~matter about which it exercises its operation. Now since
 7   2, 66  |          hence it is that ~wisdom exercises judgment over all the other
 8   2, 74  |        its proper object; ~but it exercises the direction of all the
 9   2, 81  |          and not of the mind, man exercises his power of ~generation.
10   2, 87  |          of ~innocence, for penal exercises in order to make progress
11   2, 98  |           highest place, himself ~exercises the principal and perfect
12   2, 9   |      occasion), which judgment he exercises through the gift of knowledge.~
13   2, 18  |           power ~which the master exercises over the servant; whereas,
14   2, 38  |         is ~evident in scientific exercises. But warlike exercises which
15   2, 38  | scientific exercises. But warlike exercises which take place ~in tournaments
16   2, 38  |            1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Manly exercises in warlike feats of arms
17   2, 38  |            In olden times warlike exercises presented no such ~danger,
18   2, 38  |           hence they were called "exercises of arms" or "bloodless ~
19   2, 43  |        Reply OBJ 3: The intellect exercises a twofold act, perception
20   2, 45  |          OBJ 3: Further, prudence exercises command, as stated above (
21   2, 62  |         it is lawful, for one who exercises public authority, to ~kill
22   2, 62  |       kill evil-doers. Now he who exercises public authority is sometimes
23   2, 62  |          1/1~Reply OBJ 2: One who exercises public authority may lawfully
24   2, 62  |         is not lawful for one who exercises public ~authority to put
25   2, 65  |         judgment in as much as he exercises public ~authority, wherefore
26   2, 65  |     commonwealth, whose ~power he exercises, and to whose good it belongs
27   2, 86  |   throughout the whole Church, he exercises absolute power of dispensing ~
28   2, 100 |          person who, in some way, exercises providence in one respect, ~
29   2, 101 |         lordship, forasmuch as he exercises a particular power over
30   2, 184 |    perfection by means of certain exercises, whereby the obstacles to ~
31   2, 186 |   secondarily on their respective exercises. ~Nevertheless each of these
32   3, 49  |         OBJ 2: Further, the devil exercises his power over men by tempting
33   3, 59  |          1~OBJ 2: Further, no one exercises judgment except over his
34   3, 72  |     Christ, by the power which He exercises in the sacraments, ~bestowed
35   3, 78  |           of Baptism the minister exercises an act ~regarding the use
36   3, 84  |           cured, such as ~certain exercises.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
37 Suppl, 4 |        better it ~is, provided he exercises the acts of other virtues
38 Suppl, 8 |            Wherefore he alone who exercises a ministry over ~Christ'
39 Suppl, 18|           Testament. Therefore he exercises a ~power over the remission
40 Suppl, 18|        the priest, in ~absolving, exercises an operation ordained to
41 Suppl, 18|      nevertheless, in binding, he exercises no ~operation on the guilt; (
42 Suppl, 19|   Eucharist, on which the ~priest exercises his power, is not a man
43 Suppl, 23|        the faithful over whom she exercises a ~certain power.~Aquin.:
44 Suppl, 34|        dispenser of the sacrament exercises no authority, but only ministry. ~
45 Suppl, 36|           1~Reply OBJ 1: A priest exercises a twofold action: the one,
46 Suppl, 36|     blasphemer and a cheat if he ~exercises his order unworthily, and
47 Suppl, 36|         sin ~mortally whenever he exercises his order. ~Aquin.: SMT
48 Suppl, 36|         mortally. Now ~anyone who exercises a sacred office in mortal
49 Suppl, 37|      which among them ~each Order exercises on the Orders below. In
50 Suppl, 37|         the matter about which it exercises an act, and ~thus an Order
51 Suppl, 37|           is called sacred, if it exercises an act about some ~consecrated
52 Suppl, 37|          the subdiaconate, which ~exercises an act about the consecrated
53 Suppl, 37|        and thus the priest alone ~exercises acts immediately directed
54 Suppl, 37|      cruet; whereas the subdeacon exercises an act over ~the contents
55 Suppl, 37|       deacon, like the subdeacon, exercises an ~act over the chalice
56 Suppl, 37|     contents, whereas the priest ~exercises an act over the contents. [*
57 Suppl, 37|          priest's. For the priest exercises a power directly on Christ'
58 Suppl, 38|           as the one who baptizes exercises a merely outward ministry,
59 Suppl, 47|           is the force of one who exercises his power to detain a thing ~
60 Suppl, 60|        Wherefore the husband who ~exercises this kind of control over
61 Suppl, 70|          that no ~sensitive power exercises an act except through a
62 Suppl, 70|      external acts which the soul exercises through the body. and ~these
 
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