In this article, the twenty-first thesis of “Aquinas's twenty-four theses” and the first part in Volume II of summa Thelogica are applied to prove and explicate each other so as to clarify the concepts of will and intellect that are found in actus humamus. The twenty-first thesis primarily notes that fact that intellect is prior and superior to will, shows how to express the nature of will according to the judgment of intellect, and points out how actus humamus manifests the issues about man's judgment, personality, and sense of responsibility. From the twenty-first thesis, we can understand that Aquinas bases his metaphysical thoughts on being, discusses the issue of will as related to the spiritual capacity--intellect, and founds it on the generation and transformation of the “contingency being” of “man.” Therefore, the appropriateness of man's morality and acts are, to put it simply, the correspondence between man's “capacity” and its origin and foundation.