Part, Question

 1   1, 42  | wanting ~consubstantiality and executive power. The fourth is the
 2   1, 42  | wanting ~consubstantiality and executive power. The fourth is the
 3   2, 11  |       attains this end, as the executive power, but the will as the ~
 4   2, 16  |      operation belongs to the ~executive power; and the act of the
 5   2, 16  |     not follow the act of the ~executive power, on the contrary execution
 6   2, 16  |      far as it belongs to the ~executive powers.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 7   2, 16  |     mean the will's use of the executive power in moving it. But
 8   2, 17  |       as it is ~subject to the executive power, follows command;
 9   2, 68  |       more ~excellent than the executive gifts, if we consider them
10   2, 68  |        directive power to the ~executive, and so is knowledge united
11   2, 69  |       Further, not only do the executive gifts belong to the active ~
12   2, 69  |      OBJ 3: Further, among the executive gifts connected with the
13   2, 69  |       be distributed among the executive gifts: ~so that, to wit,
14   2, 42  |        soul"; and the exterior executive power signified by "strength," ~"
15   2, 48  |       than to justice which is executive.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[50] A[
16   2, 52  |        to prudence, but to the executive moral ~virtues. Therefore
17   2, 58  |      is in the ~subjects as an executive and administrative virtue.
18 Suppl, 32|        power; the third is the executive principle, namely, the ~