|     Part, Question1   1, 18  |           it does so ~through some instrument that acts by virtue not
  2   1, 36  |        hence it is used only as an instrument. The bailiff is, ~however,
  3   1, 39  |             not that the Son is an instrument, ~but as "the principle
  4   1, 49  |           of the ineptitude of the instrument, as in ~the lame. On the
  5   1, 51  |           spirit needs some bodily instrument, which is not naturally ~
  6   1, 70  |            our body is a necessary instrument. Hence it is clear that ~
  7   1, 70  |          not need a body ~as their instrument, except to supply phantasms
  8   1, 70  |            is of the ~nature of an instrument, which acts in virtue of
  9   1, 76  |       thing moved, except as to an instrument; as the action ~of a carpenter
 10   1, 76  |         attributed to him as to an instrument. This is contrary to the
 11   1, 76  |      possible through ~a corporeal instrument (De Anima iii, 4). Fourthly,
 12   1, 76  |          contrary, we ~suppose one instrument and several principal agents,
 13   1, 76  |           principal agent, and one instrument, we ~say that there is one
 14   1, 76  |      performed without a corporeal instrument. ~Therefore it behooved
 15   1, 76  |       subtle parts. And the first ~instrument of the motive power is a
 16   1, 76  |           of moving, as the first ~instrument of motion.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 17   1, 39  |             not that the Son is an instrument, ~but as "the principle
 18   1, 50  |           of the ineptitude of the instrument, as in ~the lame. On the
 19   1, 52  |           spirit needs some bodily instrument, which is not naturally ~
 20   1, 71  |            our body is a necessary instrument. Hence it is clear that ~
 21   1, 71  |          not need a body ~as their instrument, except to supply phantasms
 22   1, 71  |            is of the ~nature of an instrument, which acts in virtue of
 23   1, 75  |       thing moved, except as to an instrument; as the action ~of a carpenter
 24   1, 75  |         attributed to him as to an instrument. This is contrary to the
 25   1, 75  |      possible through ~a corporeal instrument (De Anima iii, 4). Fourthly,
 26   1, 75  |          contrary, we ~suppose one instrument and several principal agents,
 27   1, 75  |           principal agent, and one instrument, we ~say that there is one
 28   1, 75  |      performed without a corporeal instrument. ~Therefore it behooved
 29   1, 75  |       subtle parts. And the first ~instrument of the motive power is a
 30   1, 75  |           of moving, as the first ~instrument of motion.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 31   1, 77  |           to it as its ~matter and instrument. There exists, therefore,
 32   1, 87  |          principal agent is to the instrument, or as form to matter. For
 33   1, 87  |          principal agent and to an instrument, as cutting to the workman
 34   1, 96  |          which acts as the soul's ~instrument: as a remedy against such
 35   1, 109 | instruments ~to the angels, for an instrument is essentially a mover moved.
 36   1, 109 |            due to the power of the instrument; and this ~it is that takes
 37   1, 109 |         natural heat, which is the instrument of ~the nutritive soul:
 38   1, 111 |         minister is an intelligent instrument; while an ~instrument is
 39   1, 111 |  intelligent instrument; while an ~instrument is moved by another, and
 40   1, 114 |          substantial form, as its ~instrument: wherefore its action can
 41   1, 114 |          thus natural heat, as the instrument of the soul, has an action ~
 42   1, 114 |  production of the species, as the instrument of ~a heavenly body: thus
 43   1, 117 |         the generator, just as the instrument derives a certain motive ~
 44   1, 117 |          something is moved by the instrument or by the principal agent,
 45   1, 117 |            and ~the movement of an instrument ceases when once the effect
 46   1, 117 |       corporeal nature acts as the instrument ~of a spiritual power, especially
 47   2, 1   |            comparison to God as an instrument to ~the principal agent,
 48   2, 6   |           inasmuch as nature is an instrument of God moving it: so it
 49   2, 12  |          purposes by ~means of one instrument: thus "the tongue is for
 50   2, 14  |          or after the manner of an instrument, for the principal agent ~
 51   2, 14  |           principal agent ~and the instrument are, in a way, one cause,
 52   2, 16  |     properly ~ascribed, not to the instrument, but to the principal agent,
 53   2, 17  |           regard to the act of its instrument. Hence it is evident that
 54   2, 20  |     Further, since a servant is an instrument, as it were, of his ~master,
 55   2, 21  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, an instrument acquires no merit or demerit
 56   2, 21  |           the entire action of the instrument belongs ~to the user. Now
 57   2, 21  |            when man acts he is the instrument of the Divine power ~which
 58   2, 21  |           evidently compared to an instrument. Therefore man merits ~or
 59   2, 21  |             Man is so moved, as an instrument, by God, that, at the ~same
 60   2, 44  |        want of ~heat, which is the instrument whereby the soul moves those
 61   2, 44  |     hindered both by defect of the instrument, and by defect of the principal ~
 62   2, 48  |            the heart, which is the instrument of the soul's ~passions.
 63   2, 56  |         both the craftsman and his instrument be well ~disposed to act.
 64   2, 56  |           virtue, ~but is made the instrument of a virtuous act, inasmuch
 65   2, 58  |       principal agent employing an instrument, it will produce ~an imperfect
 66   2, 58  |           imperfect effect, if the instrument be not well disposed also.
 67   2, 65  |          would not ~follow, if the instrument also were not well disposed.
 68   2, 68  |             he is somewhat like an instrument ~in His regard. Now to be
 69   2, 68  |        habit is befitting, not an ~instrument, but a principal agent.
 70   2, 68  |           holds, in the case of an instrument which has ~no faculty of
 71   2, 68  |           upon. But man is not an ~instrument of that kind; for he is
 72   2, 68  |         united to Him: even as the instrument is not moved by the ~craftsman,
 73   2, 83  |           as its subject or as its instrument, has the ~character of sin.
 74   2, 112 |        Fide Orth. iii, 19). Now an instrument does not bring ~forth the
 75   2, 10  |           a slave is ~his master's instrument in matters concerning everyday
 76   2, 10  |         craftsman's laborer is his instrument in matters concerning the
 77   2, 10  |         when he likes, ~as his own instrument, so, according to the natural
 78   2, 12  |          his eyes; thirdly, in the instrument of movement; fourthly, ~
 79   2, 22  |            though the will were an instrument, ~for an instrument, though
 80   2, 22  |        were an instrument, ~for an instrument, though it be a principle
 81   2, 37  |     therein man acts only as God's instrument, so that sacramental effects ~
 82   2, 45  |          slave (for thus he is the instrument of his master), but he does ~
 83   2, 48  |          its last ~end, but as its instrument, as stated in Polit. i,
 84   2, 53  |       account of the form, and the instrument on account of the principal ~
 85   2, 55  |          master, because he is his instrument, as stated in Polit. i,
 86   2, 62  |           as a sword is merely the instrument to him that ~wields it."
 87   2, 89  |         Him with the psaltery, the instrument of ten strings. Sing ~to
 88   2, 89  |            flute or any artificial instrument such as the ~harp or anything
 89   2, 94  |         the serpent was the ~first instrument employed by the devil in
 90   2, 109 |       instance a remote end, or an instrument of ~action, or anything
 91   2, 115 |         good use of ~his matter or instrument, but also to provide opportunities
 92   2, 121 |            one should employ as an instrument of his action that which
 93   2, 121 |           sensitive appetite as an instrument, ~just as it uses the members
 94   2, 121 |          is it unbecoming for the ~instrument to be more imperfect than
 95   2, 156 |           when ~we use anger as an instrument of virtue, it overrule the
 96   2, 163 |           woman was employed as an instrument of temptation in ~bringing
 97   2, 163 |       between principal agent ~and instrument, because the principal agent
 98   2, 163 |          tongue, because it is the instrument of a prudent or cunning
 99   2, 170 |       Reply OBJ 3: The work of the instrument is ascribed to the principal ~
100   2, 170 |           agent by whose power the instrument acts. And since a minister
101   2, 170 |       since a minister is like an ~instrument, prophetic revelation, which
102   2, 171 |          by ~the Holy Ghost, as an instrument that is deficient in regard
103   2, 171 |      prophet's mind is a defective instrument, ~as stated above, even
104   2, 175 |          the human tongue as of an instrument; ~but He it is Who perfects
105   2, 176 |        from working through a dead instrument, as a man ~through a stick.
106   2, 184 |          by means of wealth as an ~instrument, as stated (ad 4). Wherefore
107   2, 186 |      virtue of another, acts as an instrument. ~And a minister is like
108   2, 186 |      minister is like an "animated instrument," as the Philosopher says ~(
109   2, 186 |           while poverty is like an instrument or exercise ~for the attainment
110   2, 186 |            not for being a greater instrument, ~but for being more adapted
111   3, 2   |             1/1~OBJ 4: Further, an instrument accrues accidentally. But
112   3, 2   |          the human nature ~was the instrument of the Godhead in Christ,
113   3, 2   |         the flesh of Christ is the instrument of the ~Godhead." Therefore
114   3, 2   |          they said the man was the instrument of the Word of God; ~fourthly, "
115   3, 2   |   everything that is assumed as an instrument pertains to ~the hypostasis
116   3, 2   |        hypostasis from being as an instrument, even as the body of man
117   3, 2   |          by the ~Word merely as an instrument, and not into the unity
118   3, 2   |           the Son of God, ~but His instrument. Hence Cyril says (Epist.
119   3, 2   |      assumed ~for the office of an instrument, but as God truly humanized,"
120   3, 2   |       human nature in Christ is an instrument ~belonging to the unity
121   3, 7   |       Further, what operates as an instrument does not need a habit for ~
122   3, 7   |       nature in Christ was "as the instrument of the Godhead," as ~Damascene
123   3, 7   |          humanity of Christ is the instrument of the ~Godhead - not, indeed,
124   3, 7   |          not, indeed, an inanimate instrument, which nowise acts, but
125   3, 7   |          merely acted upon; but an instrument animated by a rational soul,
126   3, 8   |     inasmuch as His manhood is the instrument of His Godhead. And hence
127   3, 13  |             secondly, as it is the instrument of the Word of God, ~personally
128   3, 13  |            of Christ as ~it is the instrument of the Word united to Him,
129   3, 13  |         the soul of Christ, as the instrument of the ~Word, but not in
130   3, 13  |          soul may be viewed as an ~instrument united in person to God'
131   3, 13  |         properly attributed to the instrument, but to ~the principal agent,
132   3, 13  |           own power, except as the instrument of the ~Godhead, as was
133   3, 15  |            and is, as it were, its instrument, and then the operation,
134   3, 18  |             1/1~OBJ 2: Further, an instrument is not moved by its own
135   3, 18  |           nature of Christ was the instrument of ~His Godhead. Hence the
136   3, 18  |          OBJ 2: It is proper to an instrument to be moved by the principal ~
137   3, 18  |          nature. For an ~inanimate instrument, as an axe or a saw, is
138   3, 18  |         corporeal movement; but an instrument animated by a sensitive
139   3, 18  |        horse by its rider; and an ~instrument animated with a rational
140   3, 18  |     servant being like ~an animate instrument, as the Philosopher says (
141   3, 18  |          nature of ~Christ was the instrument of the Godhead, and was
142   3, 19  |           nature in Christ was the instrument of ~the Divine, as was said
143   3, 19  |           of ~the operation of its instrument; and in the same way the
144   3, 19  |           the Divine Nature, as an instrument shares in ~the operation
145   3, 19  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The instrument is said to act through being
146   3, 19  |           hence the action of ~the instrument as instrument is not distinct
147   3, 19  |       action of ~the instrument as instrument is not distinct from the
148   3, 19  |      Christ's human nature, as the instrument of ~the Godhead, is not
149   3, 25  |          as Christ's cross was the instrument of His passion and ~death,
150   3, 34  |         work through the Son as an instrument, which is ~both mover and
151   3, 34  |       humanity of Christ is as the instrument ~of the Godhead, as stated
152   3, 42  |            of their years ~into an instrument of wickedness, they should
153   3, 43  |           the human nature is ~the instrument of the Divine action, and
154   3, 48  |          Christ's humanity is the "instrument of ~the Godhead," as stated
155   3, 49  |       endured the Passion, ~is the instrument of the Godhead, so that
156   3, 49  |     nevertheless His ~flesh is the instrument of the Godhead; and hence
157   3, 49  |         the flesh is united ~as an instrument: and according to this power
158   3, 49  |             while the body is ~the instrument of the meritorious work.
159   3, 49  |     suffering, and was thereby the instrument of His merit.~Aquin.: SMT
160   3, 50  |   corporeal; but the body was the ~instrument of the Godhead united to
161   3, 56  |          is not ~restricted to one instrument determinately, nevertheless
162   3, 56  |       since it works ~through this instrument, such instrument causes
163   3, 56  |      through this instrument, such instrument causes the effect. So, then,
164   3, 56  |           again, is as it were the instrument of His ~Godhead, and works
165   3, 59  |            in so far as it is ~the instrument of the soul. Therefore reward
166   3, 59  |            body save as the soul's instrument. Therefore no other Judgment
167   3, 62  |       effect is not likened to the instrument but to the principal ~agent:
168   3, 62  |          is, properly speaking, an instrument by which someone ~works:
169   3, 62  |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: An instrument has a twofold action; one
170   3, 62  |            in so far as it is the ~instrument of an art. But it does not
171   3, 62  |     thereby, inasmuch as it is the instrument of the Divine power, ~cleanses
172   3, 62  |             but understood as the ~instrument of some work to be done,
173   3, 62  |           its ~subject through the instrument; not so that it be in each
174   3, 62  |           is proportionate to the ~instrument: and consequently it stands
175   3, 62  |          power of anything, as the instrument to the principal agent.
176   3, 62  |           principal agent. For ~an instrument, as stated above (A[1]),
177   3, 62  |   instrumental power accrues to an instrument ~through its being moved
178   3, 62  |             after the manner of an instrument. Now an instrument is twofold.
179   3, 62  |           of an instrument. Now an instrument is twofold. the one, ~separate,
180   3, 62  |             Moreover, the separate instrument is moved by means of the
181   3, 62  |            by means of the united ~instrument, as a stick by the hand.
182   3, 62  |           humanity is as a ~united instrument, whereas the sacrament is
183   3, 62  |         sacrament is as a separate instrument. ~Consequently, the saving
184   3, 63  |           a ~minister is a kind of instrument, as the Philosopher says (
185   3, 63  |           1), and the nature of an instrument as such is to be ~moved
186   3, 64  |   principal agent; secondly, as an instrument. In the former way the ~
187   3, 64  |    minister is of the nature of an instrument, ~since the action of both
188   3, 64  |         spiritual effects. Now ~an instrument has its power from the principal
189   3, 64  |          own authority, but as an ~instrument, in so far as His humanity
190   3, 64  |         far as His humanity is the instrument of His Godhead, ~as stated
191   3, 64  |       Nevertheless, since it is an instrument united to the Godhead in
192   3, 64  |     sacramental rite. For a united instrument, the more powerful it is,
193   3, 64  |         its power to the separated instrument; as the ~hand can to a stick.~
194   3, 64  |            is of the ~nature of an instrument. But, as stated above (Q[
195   3, 64  |        above (Q[62], AA[1],4), an ~instrument acts not by reason of its
196   3, 64  |          whatever form or power an instrument has ~in addition to that
197   3, 64  |            that which it has as an instrument, is accidental to it: ~for
198   3, 64  |     physician's body, which is the instrument of his ~soul, wherein is
199   3, 64  |           to ~work with a lifeless instrument, and separated from him
200   3, 64  |           on the ~intention of the instrument, but on that of the principal
201   3, 64  |          Reply OBJ 1: An inanimate instrument has no intention regarding
202   3, 64  |    principal agent. But an animate instrument, such as a ~minister, is
203   3, 66  |          of a sacrament acts as an instrument, as ~stated above (Q[64],
204   3, 66  |         Action is attributed to an instrument as to the immediate ~agent;
205   3, 66  |    principal agent inasmuch as the instrument acts in ~virtue thereof.
206   3, 70  |             we do not find that an instrument of this description is required
207   3, 70  |          power Baptism has ~as the instrument of Christ's Passion already
208   3, 72  |            object. ~For just as an instrument derives instrumental power
209   3, 72  |            receives the form of an instrument, and when it is moved by
210   3, 72  |          of grace, but only as the instrument of grace, as explained above ~(
211   3, 77  |            then the ~action of the instrument must cease, as when the
212   3, 78  |          priest who is an animated instrument, can pass on to ~inanimate
213 Suppl, 5 |           operates primarily as an instrument for the ~forgiveness of
214 Suppl, 17|        material things a key is an instrument for opening a ~door. Now
215 Suppl, 18|         principal agent but ~as an instrument, and does not go so far
216 Suppl, 18|   instrumentally, ~as an inanimate instrument, and the priest as an animate
217 Suppl, 18|           the priest as an animate instrument, such ~as a servant is,
218 Suppl, 18|             the priest acts as the instrument and ~minister of God. Now
219 Suppl, 18|            minister of God. Now no instrument can have an efficacious
220 Suppl, 19|          do a thing is both in the instrument and in ~the principal agent,
221 Suppl, 19|           principal agent or by an instrument. Consequently we must admit ~
222 Suppl, 19|       Reply OBJ 1: Just as between instrument and effect there is need
223 Suppl, 19|             but of aptitude in the instrument for ~the effect, so is it
224 Suppl, 19|            so is it as regards the instrument and the principal agent. ~
225 Suppl, 19|          not make a thing to be an instrument, so neither does the ~loss
226 Suppl, 19|        that thing being used as an instrument. ~Consequently, since man
227 Suppl, 19|             since man is merely an instrument in the use of the keys, ~
228 Suppl, 29|            in so far as it is the ~instrument of a Divine operation. Hence
229 Suppl, 32|          which they are the chief ~instrument. And since the cognitive
230 Suppl, 52|            to the master a kind of instrument in working; ~wherefore children
231 Suppl, 54|            is not received into an instrument in the ~same degree of perfection
232 Suppl, 54|            every moved mover is an instrument, it follows that the power
233 Suppl, 56|            the place of God, whose instrument and minister he ~is, he
234 Suppl, 58|         may be broken by a medical instrument, and thus he may ~have connection
235 Suppl, 70|           since the body is a mere instrument of action, while the powers
236 Suppl, 70|         the soul. Secondly, as the instrument of ~the vengeance of Divine
237 Suppl, 70|         also in punishment. Now an instrument acts ~not only in virtue
238 Suppl, 70|            to suffice, since every instrument, in ~acting on that on which
239 Suppl, 70|           order that it may be the instrument of Divine ~justice in the
240 Suppl, 70|   corporeal fire is enabled as the instrument of ~the vengeance of Divine
241 Suppl, 70|           to a place; that as the ~instrument of Divine justice it is
242 Suppl, 70|         far, to wit, ~as it is the instrument of Divine justice.~Aquin.:
243 Suppl, 71|      Secondly, when he acts as the instrument of ~another: for the work
244 Suppl, 71|       another: for the work of the instrument belongs more to the principal ~
245 Suppl, 71|        although he who acts as the instrument of another be ~not in a
246 Suppl, 72| instruments: for ~the action of an instrument shows forth the virtue of
247 Suppl, 72|           rather ~than that of the instrument, since it shows forth the
248 Suppl, 72|            forth the virtue of the instrument, except in so far as it ~
249 Suppl, 72|    principal agent as moving that ~instrument. In like manner a virtue
250 Suppl, 72|          will not act save as ~the instrument of the Divine power.~Aquin.:
251 Suppl, 72|           so far as it acts as the instrument of the Divine power.~Aquin.:
252 Suppl, 72|           will not act save as the instrument of God's ~providence and
253 Suppl, 72|          judgment, will act as the instrument of Divine justice ~as well
254 Suppl, 72|          so far as ~it acts as the instrument of Divine justice, it will
255 Suppl, 72|           element, but also as the instrument of Divine justice.~Aquin.:
256 Suppl, 72|           is not necessary for the instrument to be repaid ~together with
257 Suppl, 72|         and the body is the soul's instrument. ~Wherefore even in purgatory,
258 Suppl, 72|        makes use of the body as an instrument, or as a sailor uses his ~
259 Suppl, 72|           only as a worker to ~the instrument with which he works, but
260 Suppl, 76|       likewise to every agent some instrument. Now the body is ~compared
261 Suppl, 76|          as matter to form, and as instrument to agent. Since ~then at
262 Suppl, 77|       according to the relation of instrument to agent, since "the whole
263 Suppl, 77|           the ~operation fails the instrument is useless, because an instrument
264 Suppl, 77|  instrument is useless, because an instrument serves ~not only to accomplish
265 Suppl, 77|             is ascribed not to the instrument but to the craftsman. Therefore
266 Suppl, 79|         there is no defect in ~the instrument, no action proceeds from
267 Suppl, 79|           action proceeds from the instrument, except in ~accordance with
268 Suppl, 79|          quality is received in an instrument, according to a spiritual ~
269 Suppl, 79|         medium sometimes, and the ~instrument of sensation with a spiritual
270 Suppl, 82|           be a perfectly obedient ~instrument of its principal agent.~
271 Suppl, 87|           His flesh, as being the ~instrument of His Godhead, has also
272 Suppl, 93|           right disposition in the instrument. Hence ~something principal
273 Suppl, 93|    secondary with reference to the instrument. ~Wherefore in the reward
274 Suppl, 94|           3: That fire will be the instrument of Divine justice ~inflicting
275 Suppl, 94|      inflicting punishment. Now an instrument acts not only by its own
 
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