|     Part, Question1   1, 65  |       apply to things as at first instituted. For just as an ~architect,
  2   1, 74  |           seventh day nothing was instituted, that day ought ~not to
  3   1, 74  |        are used when day is first instituted, ~to denote that one day
  4   1, 66  |       apply to things as at first instituted. For just as an ~architect,
  5   1, 73  |           seventh day nothing was instituted, that day ought ~not to
  6   1, 73  |        are used when day is first instituted, ~to denote that one day
  7   2, 5   |         the creature; ~because He instituted the first individuals of
  8   2, 21  |       does not observe the order ~instituted by God.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
  9   2, 99  |          A[2]), the Divine law is instituted ~chiefly in order to direct
 10   2, 99  |           God; while human law is instituted ~chiefly in order to direct
 11   2, 100 |   solemnities of the Old Law were instituted in ~celebration of some
 12   2, 100 |            since before they were instituted, it seemed of no ~consequence
 13   2, 102 |       account of ~which they were instituted, and of others similar which
 14   2, 102 |     though those ~sacrifices were instituted, that the people, being
 15   2, 102 |        the solemn festivals ~were instituted for the praise of God. Therefore
 16   2, 102 |           12]; Q[101], A[2]), was instituted that it might foreshadow
 17   2, 102 |         The altar of ~incense was instituted that there might always
 18   2, 102 |         Law, various figures were instituted in the temple to betoken
 19   2, 102 |       observed that this too was ~instituted with the purpose of preventing
 20   2, 102 |       certain purifications were ~instituted for the removal of certain
 21   2, 102 |          shaving of the hair were instituted.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[102] A[
 22   2, 102 |            these observances were instituted by God to be a special prerogative
 23   2, 103 |         Further, circumcision was instituted as a sign of Abraham's ~
 24   2, 103 |           Christ's Passion, being instituted by God as a figure of Christ.~
 25   2, 104 |         ceremonial precepts to be instituted as ~figures of something
 26   2, 104 |            because, to wit, it is instituted principally ~that it may
 27   2, 104 |       figurative; since they were instituted for the very purpose ~that
 28   2, 104 |     figurative. For they were not instituted for the purpose ~of being
 29   2, 104 |       purpose for which they were instituted, viz. to establish justice ~
 30   2, 104 |           in themselves, as being instituted chiefly for ~the purpose
 31   2, 104 |        judicial precepts were not instituted that they might be ~figures,
 32   2, 104 |       these judicial precepts are instituted, not ~for the purpose of
 33   2, 105 |      Further, just as priests are instituted for the benefit of the ~
 34   2, 107 |         were added, through being instituted by the ~holy Fathers. Even
 35   2, 108 |        sacramental acts which are instituted in the New Law, e.g. Baptism,
 36   2, 108 |          not only were sacraments instituted, but ~also certain sacred
 37   2, 108 |   although certain sacraments are instituted by Our ~Lord; for instance,
 38   2, 108 |    faithful should also have been instituted in the New Law.~Aquin.:
 39   2, 108 |           hence Christ of Himself instituted the sacraments ~whereby
 40   2, 108 |      consequently they had to be ~instituted by Him. But in the sacred
 41   2, 112 |        various degree; even as He instituted the various conditions of
 42   2, 12  |           Church was but recently instituted, and ~had not, as yet, the
 43   2, 31  |         opposition to this order ~instituted by Our Lord, both would
 44   2, 38  |          days. For holy days are ~instituted that we may give our time
 45   2, 55  |         institution, for they are instituted by natural ~reason itself,
 46   2, 81  |           1~Reply OBJ 3: Our Lord instituted this prayer, not that we
 47   2, 81  |       observe the form of ~prayer instituted by Christ. ~Aquin.: SMT
 48   2, 85  | ceremonial precepts," ~which were instituted chiefly that they might
 49   2, 94  |       signs; not however as signs instituted by God, as are the sacramental ~
 50   2, 98  |      purpose ~for which they were instituted but for his own profit,
 51   2, 145 |           to a state of freedom, ~instituted a few most salutary sacraments
 52   2, 145 |           answer that, Fasting is instituted by the Church in order to
 53   2, 145 |            A[6]) that fasting was instituted as a curb on the concupiscence ~
 54   2, 145 |          since fasting which was ~instituted in order to bridle concupiscence
 55   2, 145 |         above (A[6]), fasting was instituted by the ~Church in order
 56   2, 184 |           The religious state was instituted chiefly that we might ~obtain
 57   2, 185 |        orders that are especially instituted for that purpose, as we ~
 58   3, 22  |           the ~Jewish priesthood, instituted by God, than to the priesthood
 59   3, 25  |       Divine ~worship that is not instituted by God; wherefore the Apostle (
 60   3, 37  |       circumcision, which God had instituted of old. Thirdly, ~in order
 61   3, 38  |        those sacraments which are instituted by God are ~contained in
 62   3, 38  |           OBJ 3: Circumcision was instituted as a remedy for original
 63   3, 38  |           baptism of John was not instituted for this purpose, but was ~
 64   3, 38  |           The baptism of John was instituted not only that Christ ~might
 65   3, 38  |          And yet, even if it were instituted merely in order that Christ
 66   3, 60  |            since "the former were instituted when the latter were abolished," ~
 67   3, 61  |       Church." But ~matrimony was instituted before sin, as may be seen
 68   3, 61  |        Reply OBJ 3: Matrimony was instituted in the state of innocence,
 69   3, 61  |     natural law, others should be instituted in ~the law of Moses.~Aquin.:
 70   3, 61  |       sacraments were unsuitably ~instituted before Christ.~Aquin.: SMT
 71   3, 61  |         some sacraments should be instituted before Christ. ~Aquin.:
 72   3, 61  |        sacraments: ~for they were instituted in order to foreshadow it.
 73   3, 61  |  sacraments should not have ~been instituted after Christ.~Aquin.: SMT
 74   3, 61  |       fulfilled; and others ~were instituted, fewer in number, but more
 75   3, 61  |         change in God, because He instituted ~sacraments of one kind
 76   3, 62  |         cause grace: for they are instituted by God to be employed ~for
 77   3, 62  |           Further, sacraments are instituted as means whereby men may ~
 78   3, 64  |        Whether the sacraments are instituted by God alone?~Aquin.: SMT
 79   3, 64  |       that the sacraments are not instituted by God alone. For ~those
 80   3, 64  |        those things which God has instituted are delivered to us in Holy ~
 81   3, 64  |           the sacraments were not instituted by God alone.~Aquin.: SMT
 82   3, 64  |          for the sacraments to be instituted by God.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
 83   3, 64  |        makes use of the sacrament instituted, by applying it for the ~
 84   3, 64  |  essential to the sacrament, are ~instituted by Christ Himself, Who is
 85   3, 64  |           it is clear that Christ instituted the sacraments. Therefore
 86   3, 65  |        But there is no ~sacrament instituted as a remedy for other sins.
 87   3, 65  |      neither should ~matrimony be instituted as a remedy for lust.~Aquin.:
 88   3, 65  |     sacraments of the Church were instituted for a twofold purpose: namely, ~
 89   3, 65  |      sacraments from their being ~instituted as a remedy against the
 90   3, 65  |         New Law, none of them was instituted directly against ~venial
 91   3, 66  |           1/1~Whether Baptism was instituted after Christ's Passion? ~
 92   3, 66  |         It seems that Baptism was instituted after Christ's Passion.
 93   3, 66  |         it seems that Baptism was instituted after Christ's ~Passion.~
 94   3, 66  |         on man as soon ~as it was instituted. But before Christ's Passion
 95   3, 66  |        seems that Baptism was not instituted before ~Christ's Passion.~
 96   3, 66  |    Passion. Therefore Baptism was instituted before Christ's Passion.~
 97   3, 66  |         that ~a sacrament is then instituted, when it receives the power
 98   3, 66  |    Consequently Baptism was truly instituted then, if we consider it
 99   3, 66  |     obligatory ~as soon as it was instituted; but wished men to become
100   3, 66  |           be omitted which Christ instituted in regard to a sacrament,
101   3, 66  |      reiterated. For Baptism was ~instituted, seemingly, in order to
102   3, 68  |        Baptism seems to have been instituted principally as a ~remedy
103   3, 68  |          before circumcision ~was instituted, men were incorporated in
104   3, 68  |           conferred, ~since it is instituted specially for this purpose,
105   3, 68  |          sacrament of Baptism was instituted by Christ. But Christ, in ~
106   3, 68  |      Baptism, according as Christ instituted, and as the Church ~bestows
107   3, 69  |        effects ever since it was ~instituted. But some were baptized
108   3, 69  |       that for which ~Baptism was instituted, namely, the begetting of
109   3, 70  |          Whether circumcision was instituted in a fitting manner?~Aquin.:
110   3, 70  |       seems that circumcision was instituted in an unfitting manner. ~
111   3, 70  |     circumcision should have been instituted forthwith after the ~first
112   3, 70  |           for circumcision ~to be instituted at the time of Abraham~Aquin.:
113   3, 70  |     circumcision should have been instituted as binding, not the Jews
114   3, 70  |         17) that circumcision was instituted by ~God, Whose "works are
115   3, 70  |        circumcision was fittingly instituted in the person ~of Abraham.~
116   3, 70  |           circumcision should be ~instituted, as a profession of faith
117   3, 70  |  necessary for circumcision to be instituted before the giving of the
118   3, 70  |      Further, just as Baptism was instituted as a remedy against ~original
119   3, 70  |        time that circumcision was instituted ~among God's people, as '
120   3, 72  |     nowhere of Confirmation being instituted by Christ. ~Therefore it
121   3, 72  |          that this sacrament was ~instituted neither by Christ, nor by
122   3, 72  |            D, 7) held that it was instituted by the apostles. But this ~
123   3, 72  |           we must say that Christ instituted this sacrament not by ~bestowing,
124   3, 72  |           above (A[1], ad 1), was instituted by ~Christ when He promised
125   3, 72  |         thereon was the Eucharist instituted, to which, ~in a certain
126   3, 73  |   sacrament ~should not have been instituted before Christ's Passion.~
127   3, 73  |         baptized. But Baptism was instituted by ~Christ after His Passion
128   3, 73  |        sacrament was not suitably instituted before Christ's ~Passion. ~
129   3, 73  |      contrary, This sacrament was instituted by Christ, of Whom it is ~
130   3, 73  |       sacrament was appropriately instituted at the ~supper, when Christ
131   3, 73  |     powerful oblation"; our Lord ~instituted this sacrament at His last
132   3, 73  |     consequently it could not be ~instituted before the Incarnation;
133   3, 73  |         OBJ 3: This sacrament was instituted during the supper, so as
134   3, 73  |      therefore it behooved to be ~instituted first. or else it can be
135   3, 73  |         that Baptism was already ~instituted in Christ's Baptism; hence
136   3, 74  |          by the fact that Christ ~instituted this sacrament under the
137   3, 74  |       Christ is ~believed to have instituted this sacrament under this
138   3, 74  |        But Christ appears to have instituted this sacrament in ~fermented
139   3, 74  |          of the moon; and Christ ~instituted this sacrament at the supper
140   3, 74  |      Christ's institution: for He instituted this sacrament "on the ~
141   3, 74  |         the ~Paschal Lamb, Christ instituted this sacrament: hence this
142   3, 74  |          s institution, since He ~instituted this sacrament in wine from
143   3, 74  |         probability that our Lord instituted this sacrament in wine ~
144   3, 75  |          sacrifice of the New Law instituted by Christ ~should have something
145   3, 79  |           effect for which it was instituted. ~Now it was instituted
146   3, 79  |           instituted. ~Now it was instituted not for satisfaction, but
147   3, 80  |   sacraments since they have been instituted. ~Secondly, by a figure:
148   3, 80  |        this ~sacrament, which was instituted as a means of salvation.
149   3, 80  |            For this sacrament was instituted by our ~Lord at the supper.
150   3, 80  |           the fast of the Church, instituted for afflicting the ~body:
151   3, 83  |    corporal, and the other things instituted by the Church - he ~consecrates
152   3, 83  |          in itself, and therefore instituted by the Church. Hence it
153   3, 84  |         since this sacrament was ~instituted chiefly for the blotting
154   3, 84  |          do not read that Christ ~instituted this form. Nor is it in
155   3, 84  |       this sacrament was suitably instituted in the New Law?~Aquin.:
156   3, 84  |          sacrament was unsuitably instituted in ~the New Law. Because
157   3, 84  |       natural law need ~not to be instituted. Now it belongs to the natural
158   3, 84  |           Penance was unsuitably ~instituted in the New Law.~Aquin.:
159   3, 84  |        the Old Law had not to be ~instituted in the New. Now there was
160   3, 84  |     Penance should not have ~been instituted in the New Law.~Aquin.:
161   3, 84  |        Now it seems that our Lord instituted Penance ~before Baptism,
162   3, 84  |        sacrament was not suitably instituted in the New Law.~Aquin.:
163   3, 84  |    sacraments of the New Law were instituted by Christ, ~by Whose power
164   3, 84  |      Christ does not seem to have instituted this sacrament, since He
165   3, 84  |         other sacraments which He instituted. Therefore this ~sacrament
166   3, 84  |          sacrament was unsuitably instituted in the New Law.~Aquin.:
167   3, 84  |       this sacrament was suitably instituted in ~the New Law.~Aquin.:
168   3, 84  |        was the power of the ~keys instituted, which is derived from Christ'
169   3, 84  |          use the Baptism which He instituted, but was ~baptized with
170   3, 86  |   sacraments of the New Law were ~instituted, God pardoned the sins of
171 Suppl, 6 |   dispensation in that which was ~instituted by a man. But we read of
172 Suppl, 6 |          read of confession being instituted, not by ~God, but by a man (
173 Suppl, 6 |         of dispensation in things instituted by the ~apostles, as appears
174 Suppl, 6 |           abolish those that are ~instituted, for this belongs to the
175 Suppl, 6 |          about confession was not instituted by a man ~first of all,
176 Suppl, 6 |      promulgated by James: it was instituted by ~God, and although we
177 Suppl, 8 |           Further, confession was instituted in the Church in order that ~
178 Suppl, 8 |           Further, "That which is instituted for the sake of charity,
179 Suppl, 8 |         Now confession, which was instituted for the sake of ~charity,
180 Suppl, 11|      Dispens. ii), "that which is instituted for the sake ~of charity
181 Suppl, 11|            Further, that which is instituted for the common good of the ~
182 Suppl, 11|        secrecy of ~confession was instituted for the good of the whole
183 Suppl, 11|    another source, ~that which is instituted for the common good is not
184 Suppl, 11|         secrecy of confession was instituted in order to ~avoid scandal,
185 Suppl, 12|    Although Penance was primarily instituted and intended with ~a view
186 Suppl, 23|          OBJ 2: Further, "What is instituted for the sake of charity,
187 Suppl, 29|        Whether this sacrament was instituted by Christ?~(4) Whether olive
188 Suppl, 29|        Whether this sacrament was instituted by Christ?~Aquin.: SMT XP
189 Suppl, 29|       that this sacrament was not instituted by Christ. ~For mention
190 Suppl, 29|          sacraments ~which Christ instituted, for instance the Eucharist
191 Suppl, 29|     Unction. Therefore it was not instituted by ~Christ.~Aquin.: SMT
192 Suppl, 29|           iv, D, 23) that it was ~instituted by the apostles. Therefore
193 Suppl, 29|           the sacraments which He instituted, ~as in the case of the
194 Suppl, 29|   sacraments of the Old Law were ~instituted by God. Therefore much more
195 Suppl, 29|         and Confirmation were not instituted by Christ Himself, ~but
196 Suppl, 29|        but were left by Him to be instituted by the apostles; for the
197 Suppl, 29|  conferred ~in them, could not be instituted before the mission of the
198 Suppl, 29|          hold that Christ Himself instituted all the sacraments, ~but
199 Suppl, 29|            The Master says it was instituted by the apostles because ~
200 Suppl, 29|          of this sacrament ~being instituted either by Christ or by the
201 Suppl, 30|          that, Each sacrament was instituted for the purpose of one ~
202 Suppl, 30|     however, maintain that it is ~instituted chiefly as a remedy for
203 Suppl, 30|         And so, since Penance was instituted chiefly against actual sin, ~
204 Suppl, 31|            Now this sacrament was instituted precisely to cleanse from ~
205 Suppl, 37|           D, 24) that the ~Church instituted other Orders.~Aquin.: SMT
206 Suppl, 37|     sacraments ~which are chiefly instituted for the cleansing of sins,
207 Suppl, 40|           ministers are fittingly instituted by ~the Church?~Aquin.:
208 Suppl, 40|         represents Him in that He instituted other ~ministers and founded
209 Suppl, 40|           ministers are fittingly instituted in the ~Church?~Aquin.:
210 Suppl, 40|      ministers are not ~fittingly instituted in the Church. For the ministers
211 Suppl, 42|     Whether it ought to have been instituted before sin was committed?~(
212 Suppl, 42|      sacrament ought to have been instituted before sin was ~committed?~
213 Suppl, 42|  Matrimony ought not to have been instituted ~before sin. Because that
214 Suppl, 42|      natural law needs not to be ~instituted. Now such is Matrimony,
215 Suppl, 42|         it ought not to have been instituted. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[42] A[
216 Suppl, 42|          it ~should not have been instituted before sin.~Aquin.: SMT
217 Suppl, 42|         thing. Now Matrimony ~was instituted also after sin, as stated
218 Suppl, 42|              Therefore it was not instituted before sin.~Aquin.: SMT
219 Suppl, 42|       Therefore Matrimony was not instituted before sin.~Aquin.: SMT
220 Suppl, 42|            ought not to have been instituted before sin.~Aquin.: SMT
221 Suppl, 42|          2~Further, Matrimony was instituted for the begetting of children.
222 Suppl, 42|          behooved Matrimony to be instituted before sin.~Aquin.: SMT
223 Suppl, 42|         matrimony to be variously instituted in the various ~states of
224 Suppl, 42|       when ~there was no sin, was instituted before sin; according as
225 Suppl, 42|          the wound of sin, it was instituted after sin at the time of ~
226 Suppl, 42|     disqualifications; and it was instituted in the New Law in so ~far
227 Suppl, 42|          general way, need to ~be instituted as regards their determination
228 Suppl, 42|           nature; and thus it was instituted before sin, ~not as intended
229 Suppl, 42|          Before sin matrimony was instituted by God, when He ~fashioned
230 Suppl, 42|         stated, matrimony was not instituted before ~Christ as a sacrament
231 Suppl, 48|        than that for which it was instituted ~by God; namely the begetting
232 Suppl, 49|            Further, matrimony was instituted as a remedy and as an office, ~
233 Suppl, 49|        excuse in so far as it is ~instituted as an office, since then
234 Suppl, 49|      other sacraments ~which were instituted as remedies for sin. Therefore
235 Suppl, 49|         answer that, Matrimony is instituted both as an office of nature
236 Suppl, 49|          sacrament, since it was ~instituted not only as a sign of a
237 Suppl, 49|     sacrament" ~pertains to it as instituted by God. Therefore sacrament
238 Suppl, 49|        sin, nor was the sacrament instituted for ~that purpose, except
239 Suppl, 54|         the end for which ~it was instituted. Now the essential and primary
240 Suppl, 55|        that this relationship was instituted by the Church ~on account
241 Suppl, 55|        answer that, Accusation is instituted lest the guilty be tolerated
242 Suppl, 58|           which they are chiefly ~instituted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
243 Suppl, 59|         answer that, Marriage was instituted chiefly for the good of
244 Suppl, 59|         Reply OBJ 1: Marriage was instituted not only as a sacrament,
245 Suppl, 64|         answer that, Marriage was instituted especially as fulfilling
246 Suppl, 65|           for which ~marriage was instituted, namely the good of the
247 Suppl, 65|            But in so far as it is instituted ~as a remedy (which is its
 
 |