Alphabetical Index
D
691 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
D
- D'Annibale
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards probabilism 121.
- D’Annibale, J.
- Koch–PreussI, 70
- Daily Communion see also: Frequent Communion (ed.)
- The Roman Catechismp. 249
- Daily distributions of canons
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when they are lost II 366
- Daily prayers
- Spirago682
- Dairy foods
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · On days of fast I, 1094Konings, Theologia Moralis · see FastPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · on days of fasting and abstinence II 654Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 331, Q. 1
- Dalmatia, Council in see: Council in Dalmatia (ed.)
- Dalmatics
- Spirago563
- Damage (Damnum) see also: Cause of damage · Restitution, by cooperators in damage · Repairing damage · Efficacious cause of damage · Error of one causing damage · An inculpable action can induce the obligation of forestalling damage · Liability for damage done by one’s animal · One causing damage in spiritual or in other goods · One who causes damage · One causing damage · Unjust damage (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Brought about by your subjects; by your wife; by your animal; through a cause inculpably placed; by accident, but with the work being illicit; on occasion of an unjust action; from error, to another than him whom you intended to harm; by your bad example; in supernatural goods of the soul, natural; in goods of the body through homicide, mutilation or wounding, rape, fornication, adultery (see Adultery 775. q. 8°, ib. q. 4°, 753. q. 10°, 749. q. 3°, 750. q. 5°, 755, 751. q. 6°, 753. q. 11°, 805, 806 · Not foreseen 745. 2° · Doubtfully caused 754 · Emerging, excusing from usury; whether also if the loan is offered spontaneously, or if the damage is only probable, and whether because of it it is lawful to sell above the highest price, or to buy below the lowest 935, 936. q. 1°, ib. q. 2°, 967. 1°, 969. 1°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Penalty of loss I, 524 · Emerging damage: as a title for deferring restitution II, 336-4 · as a cause excusing from material integrity of confession III, 525-C-5 · for receiving interest II, 578 · for increasing or diminishing price II, 516 · see DamagingSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to be repaired by the confessor n. 431, n. 431, Q. · compensation n. 412 · cooperation n. 425 · of a creditor n. 449, Q. 2† · owner of animals n. 368, n. 369 · emergent n. 528, Q. 1 · exceeding the legal tax n. 528, Q. 2 · from delay n. 459 · by example n. 185, Q. 1 · by office n. 439, n. 440 · of a servant n. 441 · grave n. 404, n. 425, Q. 6 · in natural goods n. 464, n. 465 · in supernatural goods n. 464, n. 465 · one inflicting light damage n. 413 · one not preventing n. 439 · through adultery n. 470 · through fornication n. 469, n. 469, Q. · through homicide n. 466 · through deflowering n. 469 · of the Republic n. 458, Q. 4 · reparation n. 425 · restitution n. 425, Q. 1, n. 425, Q. 2 · of scruples n. 40 · seal n. 810Slater, Cases I · occasional and accidental cause of p. 268 (ed.)
- Damage-Causing see also: Error of one causing damage · One causing damage in spiritual or in other goods · One causing damage (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1326, 1357. Restitution to be made 1357. Three required conditions 1358. What is to be restored 1359. Damage not impeding 1360. Good impeded 1367, 1368. One retracting the cause of damage 1361. Damage following per accidens 1362. From evil example 1363. On occasion of an unjust action 1364. From evil intention 1365. From error 1366, 1370. What in doubt 1369. Damage-causing in goods of the soul 1371. Because of unjust homicide 1372 ff. Because of defloration and fornication 1376. Because of adultery 1377. On occasion of military service 1382.
- Damage in goods see also: One causing damage in spiritual or in other goods (ed.)
- Damage repaired
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 181
- Damager see also: Unjust damager (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Conditions for him to be bound to restore I, 993–995 · doubtful damager I, 1008 · whether in mere damaging absolutely grave matter must be admitted I, 1034Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who is unjust 744 · What he is held to restore 745 · That he be held to restore, there is required an action causing damage, theologically culpable (see Fault), unjust.., and which was an efficacious cause of the damage, and indeed certainly efficacious 746. 1°, 756, 757, 746. 2°, 750. q. 4°, 753. q. 11°, 754, 755 · Various cases. - See Damage 758 · see DamageMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see DamagingSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · doubtful n. 488† · from a culpable but retracted cause n. 425, Q. 3 · inculpable n. 425, Q. 2 · unjust n. 423 · poor n. 461, n. 462 · restitution before the sentence of the judge n. 424 · after the sentence of the judge n. 424 · theologically culpable n. 423, n. 425
- Damaging see also: Unjust damaging (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and how it is compensated, 81Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Cooperation
- Damaging the property of others see also: *Damnificatio* · Compensation · Restitution (ed.)
- Damascus
- Spirago177
- Damnation
- The damned
- The damned are not the object of charity
- Damnificatio see also: Compensation · Damaging the property of others · Restitution (ed.)
- Koch–PreussV, 352 sqq., V, 378, V, 392
- Damnification
- Damnum
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1724 b
- Damnum emergens
- Danaids
- Spirago261
- Dances see also: Dancing (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far they are cooperation in the sins of others, 128 · whether they are licit 420 · of masked persons 420 · whether absolution can be denied to those unwilling to avoid them 420Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Cooperation in them I, 559 · to what extent they are an occasion of sinning II, 470McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · when obscene 1456 d · evil, formal cooperation with 1531 · evil, material cooperation with 1532Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Illicitness 62, 8Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Are they lawful, and when? I, 212Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether licit 782. In inns 439. Prohibited to clerics 181.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Which are illicit of themselves 1440 · As scandal 295. 8° · As an occasion 1441 · An innkeeper admitting them. c) 310 · Cooperation in immodest dances through music, etc.. 1) 320 · "Round dances". c) and § But it is asked 1441 · Office of Pastors and confessors regarding them 1442Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards scandal I, 970-B · as to dangers and sins II, 1062-3Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · morality III, c. 3, q. 6 (ed.) · the confessor's duty III, c. 3, q. 6 (ed.)Marc, Institutiones Morales · what kinds illicit 829 · lawful; dangers and sins in dances, ss 830 · Just causes for dances, , q. 2 832, q. 2 · it is not lawful to cooperate in indecent dances 525 · prohibited to Clerics 2232 · Confessor as regards dances 833Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 190, n. 190 · prohibited to clerics n. 191, n. 191 · confessor as regards dances n. 191 · illicit n. 191 · newer n. 191 · licit n. 190 · newer n. 191, Q.† · modern n. 191 · sins n. 190 · modern n. 191, Q.† · sins n. 191, n. 190 · Round dances n. 190 · sins n. 191 · Round dances n. 191 · scandal n. 190 · scandalous n. 190The Roman Catechism · immodest p. 438
- Dances for charitable purposes
- Koch–PreussV, 188
- Dances forbidden to clerics
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 18
- Dances in Lent and Advent
- Dances interdicted to clerics
- Tanquereyp. 502
- Dancing see also: Dances (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 134Koch–PreussIII, 36, III, 42 sq., III, 55Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Dances
- Danger see also: Public danger (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Law founded on common danger: its notion and obligation I, 151, I, 152 · Domestic dangers II, 409Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 209. Proximate danger of sinning 318. To expose oneself to probable danger of sinning 209, 318, 319.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it must be undergone on account of the neighbor 279 · Whether or when danger of death can or must be undergone by a virgin for preserving chastity, or by a girl so that she may spare modesty in a surgical operation, or by a woman lest she be violated 462. q. 2°, 463. 4°, 462. q. 3° · To what dangers of life artisans, etc., can expose themselves 463. 6° · Killing of an innocent person from a dangerous action 472. III, 473. 3° · see IrregularityMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · of mixed matrimony or of matrimony to be celebrated before a non-Catholic minister: canonical cause of dispensation 195 · of incestuous concubinage, same 195 · of civil matrimony, same 195 · If a spouse causes grave danger to the other: cause of separation of spouses 270Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Law founded in presumption of common danger I, 345 · of sin, distinct from occasion of sin III, 663 · When it is licit to expose oneself to danger of sin, when it is not licit I, 177 · of sin, distinct from occasion of sin III, 664 · Danger, cause of the conversion of venial sin into mortal I, 549-6 · Dangers of soul or body, legitimate causes of imperfect divorce III, 967 · Dangers to faith I, 780 · see Death · see Woman · see Scandal, SealPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Death · see Scandal · see Sin · see Reputation · see Violation of the Seal · see Principal · see Danger of Civil MatrimonySabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of soul from one's own spouse n. 859, Q. 5, n. 860 · of chastity n. 257, n. 768 · of body from one's own spouse n. 935, n. 941 · of delight in an evil thing n. 768 · excusing from the integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1 · making venial sin mortal n. 25 · of faith n. 922, Q. 1 · in dances n. 190, n. 191 · in sale n. 531, n. 531, Q. · of infamy n. 353, Q. 1 · of death n. 264, Q. 2 · of sin n. 25 · of perversion of a spouse n. 859, Q. 5, n. 860 · of a child n. 257 · of a thing detained by a thief n. 420, Q. 2 · of revelation of the seal n. 751, Q. 1 · of chance n. 528, Q. 1Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 145
- Danger of death see also: Article and danger of death · Administration of the Last Sacraments to children over the age of six in danger of death · Power in dispensing · Viaticum · Danger · The point or danger of death (ed.)
- Danger of death, form of marriage in see: Form of Celebrating Marriage (requisites in danger of death) (ed.)
- Danger of life see also: It is licit to undergo danger of life from a grave cause · Operation (ed.)
- Danger of sin see also: Administration of the Last Sacraments to children over the age of six in danger of death · Public danger · Article and danger of death · It is licit to undergo danger of life from a grave cause · Grave causes for using matrimony imperfectly, with danger of pollution (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Danger in a mutuum I, 704 · see Occasion of sinsKonings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and in what way it differs from an occasion of sin 1429 · Whether it is mortal to expose oneself to probable danger of sinning mortally 205. q. 7°, 87. I · Domestic dangers of sin: 1) to a woman on account of a servant or another in the same house; 2) to a brother from a brother shamefully touched in bed; 3) what dangers parents are held to avert from children (see Parents) 1455, 1456 · Dangers of sin: 1. for girls in service; 2. in schools, colleges, seminaries, etc.; 3. in arts and offices,; 4. proper to these regions -. - See Occasion 1458, 1460 sq., 1464, 1465, 1466, 1469 · see OccasionMarc, Institutiones Morales · what and of how many kinds 373 · To expose oneself to it, when a sin, when not, ss 374 · on account of such danger, venial sin can become mortal, , q. 3, 6 342, q. 3, 6 · Danger of delighting in an evil thing, when present, , q. 2 357, q. 2 · Danger of lot, title excusing from usury 1109 · Dangers of faith, ss 444 · of chastity, ss 824 · in dances 830
- Danger of the principal see also: Usury (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, and whether and when it excuses from usury 938
- Dangerous Reading
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Reading, Dangerous
- Dangers of sin to be avoided see also: CHASTITY, means to preserve it (ed.)
- The Roman Catechismp. 563
- Dangers to faith see also: Faith · Danger (ed.)
- Daniel
- Daniel, Gabriel
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Gabriel Daniel wrongly contends that Innocent XI condemned the propositions as they lie, not as they stand in the books of the authors from whom they were excerpted p. 472, n. 1 · In this way he favours the doctrine of the Jansenists on the five propositions ibid.
- Dante
- Koch–PreussV, 579
- Daring
- Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 9
- Darwin's doctrine
- Spirago153
- Dasbach
- Koch–PreussI, 269
- Dataria
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)II, 865 · What is it? What is its office? I, 114Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Apostolic n. 110
- Datary see also: Apostolic Datary (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards matrimonial dispensations 1042.
- Daughter-in-law
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · wife of the son 2028
- Daughters
- Koch–Preuss · Duty of parents to their unmarried V, 517
- David
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 162
- David, E
- Dawn
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how it is to be computed in the celebration of Mass 203 · when it is permitted to celebrate before dawn 204Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to the celebration of Mass III, 387-BPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · around which it is licit to celebrate Mass, how it is to be understood III 290Marc, Institutiones Morales · time for celebration of Mass 1624Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · celebration of Mass n. 713, n. 714, Q. 2
- Day see also: Sabbath day · Abstinence from labors on a feast day · Butter on a day of fast · Crab permitted on a day of fast · CHARITY excuses on a feast day as regards labor · To cook and prepare foods on a feast day is lawful · Little supper on a day of fast · Dispensation as regards SERVILE WORKS on a feast day · To make a journey (on a feast day) is lawful · Milk cannot be taken on a day of fast by way of drink · Fairs falling on a feast day · To make pastilles on a feast day · To mix fish with meats on a day of fast is not lawful · Drinks lawful on a day of fast · To write on a feast day is lawful · Extraordinary utility excuses on a feast day as regards labor (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · which is indicated in the catalogue of the Index 17
- Day (in contracts)
- Days
- Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Feast days 452, 455 · Days on which Mass is forbidden in private oratories 644Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · on which it is not licit to celebrate Mass III, 387, III, 392, III, 852-B-c, III, 852-B-b · Days on which sacred ordination can be done III, 736-E
- Days of fasting and abstinence
- Koch–PreussIV, 356 sqq.
- Days on which there is less hope of fertilization
- Deacon
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · when he can baptize 64 · by what rite he must dispense the Eucharist 125 · whether he contracts irregularity if without the commission of the parish priest he solemnly baptizes or distributes Holy Communion 64, 126Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Extraordinary minister of Baptism II, 74 · minister of exposition and reposition of the Most Holy Sacrament II, 134 · extraordinary minister of the dispensation of the Holy Eucharist II, 163Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Minister of baptism 110, 2 · Administering the Eucharist 117, 1 · Imparting a blessing 117, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Can he solemnly baptize? II, 158 · give Communion? II, 190Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · existing in the state of mortal sin probably does not sin gravely if he carries the Most Holy Eucharist or ministers in a solemn Mass III 59 · he can be delegated for solemnly administering baptism 121 · for distributing the Eucharist 217 · generally he cannot give any blessing unless he has a special license from the bishop 90 · he must wear a stole when receiving Holy Communion 196 · he is probably not irregular if he solemnly baptizes or distributes Communion without delegation 121, 217 · what power he receives in his ordination 590 · matter and form of the diaconate 593 · required age 605 · knowledge 606Marc, Institutiones Morales · his Ordination 1901 · offices 1903 · Canonical age 1918 · A deacon administering the Eucharist in mortal sin sins mortally, , 3 1417, 3 · What if in mortal sin he ministers at the altar, , 2 1418, 2 · Deacon, extraordinary minister of Baptism 1462 · of the Eucharist 1535Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · canonical age n. 835, Q. 3 · baptizing solemnly n. 658 · distributing the Eucharist n. 685, n. 685, Q.† · offices n. 829 · ordination n. 830The Roman Catechismp. 328
- A deacon baptizing
- Deacons
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · never ministers of penance IV, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.)
- The dead see also: Funerals of the dead · Those civilly dead · To the dead with reputation of sanctity private cult can be exhibited (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent the dead must be assisted I, 541, IIIBucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Office 131Konings, Theologia Moralis · To curse them; to detract from them; civilly as regards contracts 364, 526. 1°, 842Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Their right to reputation II, 426-C, II, 426-C · Sacraments called "of the dead" III, 38 · Civilly dead persons as to contracts II, 468-II · Sacraments called "of the dead" III, 39 · Civilly dead persons as to contracts II, 497-5 · Apparently dead, as to absolution and extreme unction III, 654 · Civilly dead persons as to contracts II, 499-5 · see SoulsSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · privileged altar n. 1059 · civilly n. 486 · privileged altar n. 1060 · capable of the fruits of Mass n. 704, Q. 3, n. 704, Q. 4 · funerals n. 596, n. 973, Q. 1, n. 973, Q. 8 · indulgences n. 1050, Q. 6, n. 1050, Q. 9, n. 1052, n. 1053 · Mass for the dead n. 704, Q. 7, n. 704, Q. 8, n. 714, Q. 3 · office of the dead n. 574, Q. 5 · burial n. 971
- Dead-head passengers
- The CasuistV, 33
- The deaf see also: Somewhat deaf person (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards integrity of confession, , 3 1697, 3 · as regards Extreme Unction, , q. 3 1876, q. 3 · are irregular, , 12 1934, 12Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · written confession n. 751, Q. 7 · integral confession n. 751, Q. 6, n. 751, Q. 7 · made by signs n. 751, Q. 6 · indulgences n. 1050, Q. 18 · irregular n. 1028
- Deaf-mute
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How far he is bound to confess in writing II, 326 · as regards gaining indulgences II, 498, dTanquerey · as regards confession p. 313 · indulgences p. 379 · marriage p. 579 · insofar as they are irregular p. 745Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards Holy Communion III, 275-5, III, 519, III, 525-B, III, 651, III, 674-D-bPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · as regards receiving Communion III 189 · as regards making confession 365 · as regards gaining indulgences 556Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards Holy Communion, , 2 1546, 2 · as regards confession, , 2, 3 1697, 2, 3 · as regards Indulgences, , q. 6 1733, q. 6
- Deaf-mutes
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether they are capable of the Eucharist and absolution 138 · as to gaining indulgences 322 · whether they can enter betrothals 532Konings, Theologia Moralis · Care of the pastor concerning them. § last 1141 · Their Confession 1369. q. 6° · As regards conditional absolution 1344. q. 8°Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · confession of III, c. 2, q. 2 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · confession n. 751, Q. 6 · indulgences n. 1050, Q. 18
- The deaf or hard of hearing
- Deaf person see also: Somewhat deaf person (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to confession II, 387 · with respect to irregularity II, 1039Konings, Theologia Moralis · As regards integrity of Confession. § Hence:... 2° 1369. q. 6° · As regards conditional absolution 1344. q. 8°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards confession III, 525-C · as regards the office of witness in the celebration of matrimony III, 845-2, III, 3
- A deaf person in choir
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 47
- Deaf persons (Surdastri)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · As regards integrity of Confession. § Hence:... 2° 1369. q. 6° · As regards conditional absolution 1344. q. 8°
- Dealing in “futures
- Koch–Preuss · ” V, 289 sqq.
- Dean
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 274
- Deans
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Their faculty: of granting permission for bination III, 387-C, III, 598-2, III, 841
- Death see also: Article of death · Danger of death · Soldier's death · Article and danger of death · Donation by reason of death · What death effects in contracts · Acceptance of death · Suffrages before death · Apostolic Blessing in the article of death · Those condemned to death · Denouncers in a cause of death · Indulgences to be gained in the article of death · To wish death to oneself (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether it is lawful to wish death for oneself I, 524 · signs that death has occurred II, 477Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Apparent 754 ter. Acceleration 713. Procurement 712, 717. Those dying together 1050.Koch–PreussII, 14, II, 20, II, 22, II, 78, II, 124, II, 137, II, 181, II, 189, II, 190, II, 192, III, 16, III, 87 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Desired from weariness of life, on account of misfortunes 272. q. 3°, 280. q. 2°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Whether it is licit to wish death for oneself II, 354-2 · Danger of death, permitting: Baptism for adults III, 145 · Whether it is licit to wish death for oneself II, 488 · Danger of death, permitting: Baptism for adults III, 275 · Dangers of death, material object of fortitude II, 903 · Danger of death, permitting: Baptism for adults III, 272 · Dangers of death, material object of fortitude II, 906 · Danger of death, permitting: Baptism for adults III, 283 · Danger of death, taking away every reservation of cases and censures III, 585, III, 635, III, 525-C, III, 836-a, III, 849-B · Danger of death: as a cause of dispensation in matrimonial impediments III, 921, III, 922, III, 704-4 · Apostolic blessing in the article of death III, 708Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · certain signs of II, pt. II, q. 4 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · apparent n. 828, Q. 6 · indulgences n. 1061 · moment of death n. 828, Q. 6 · mobilization is equated n. 773, Q. 4 · to wish for death n. 170, Q. 1 · no reservation n. 783, Q. 4, n. 951 · exposing oneself to danger n. 264, Q. 2 · Viaticum for one not fasting n. 700, Q. 5, n. 700, Q. 6 · see Article of deathSlater, Cases II · apparent and real p. 89 (ed.)
- DEATH: one dies more confidently in religion
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 54 · one should accept death, should it come, and even desire it p. 398, p. 720 · an act of conformity to the will of God at the moment of death delivers from hell and from purgatory p. 437 · we should often think of death p. 721 · Desire of perfection or holy love p. 80, p. 641, p. 644, p. 719 · fruitless desires p. 89 · Desire for death p. 398, p. 719
- Death penalty see also: Capital Punishment · Execution · *Ius gladii* (ed.)
- Deathbed conversion
- Spirago124
- Debates on Religion
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · generally inexpedient 998
- The debilitated
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who are irregular 143
- Debility
- Koch–PreussI, 215
- Debitum coniugale
- Koch–Preuss · Instruction on, in confession II, 165, V, 468 sqq.
- Debs, E
- Debt see also: Conjugal debt · Borrowing · Loans · Mortgage · Payment of debt, what it is · Remission of debt (Remissio debiti) · Payment of a debt (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · barred by time i, 79 · priority i, 277 · of deceased i, 277 · in marriage ii, 248Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Prescription of debts I, 809–811McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · moral and legal debt 1692 · Conjugal 2614 · moral and legal debt 2141 · Conjugal 2617 · moral and legal debt 2143 · moral degrees of 2143Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Conjugal debtSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · extinction by entrance into religion n. 462, Q. 2 · impeding entrance into religion n. 610, Q. 3 · see DebtsThe Casuist · owed to one deceased V, 51
- Debt, conjugal see also: Debt (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Conjugal Debt
- Debtor see also: Contract of a debtor with creditors · Agreements of a debtor with creditors (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What if he cannot satisfy all creditors I, 1012, I, 1013 · what in doubt whether he has paid I, 1020Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · One receiving gifts from a debtor 1006 ff. Simulating a donation 1449. Cf. Restitution.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether he is held to expenses for transmitting the thing to the owner 792. q. 3°, 793 · What if the debt perishes in transmission to the creditor, or debtor and creditor are in equal necessity, or he consumed the thing in extreme necessity, or, forgetful of the debt, gives something to the creditor, or enters Religion, or restores to the creditor of his creditor, or cedes his goods (see Cession of Goods) 794, 800, 801, ib. q. 3°, ib. q. 4°, 802 · Whether he is freed in doubt of payment 803 · From delict to whom he ought to restore, if the creditor cannot be found 784 · Uncertain, to whom he ought to restore 783 · Restitution by a like donation 792. q. 1°. q. 2° · Causes on account of which his obligation ceases 798 sq., 860Marc, Institutiones Morales · when excused from payment, ss 1017 · whether in equal grave necessity 1019Slater, Cases I · insolvent p. 285 (ed.)
- Debtors
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · cession of goods n. 453 · gifts n. 508, Q. 1 · from knowledge of an unstable state n. 455 · excused from payment n. 460, n. 461 · entrance into religion n. 463, Q. 2 · right to support n. 462 · equal necessity of the creditor n. 462 · of the Republic n. 458, Q. 4 · salary n. 453
- Debts see also: Bankrupt and debts · Payment of debts · Uncertain debts · Heir’s duty to pay testator’s debts · Composition with the Holy See extinguishing debts (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether debts left by a father must be paid by a son, 288Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · from delict, from contract I, 591Konings, Theologia Moralis · One delaying their restitution culpably, or without his own grave inconvenience, is in continuous sin, nor can he be absolved, and he is held concerning damages coming from delay 796. I. 1° · Nevertheless he does not sin gravely who delays for only some time, short of grave inconvenience to the owner; indeed not even lightly, if there is some cause for delaying; nevertheless, regularly, absolution is to be deferred for those who, when they morally can, do not restore before absolution; or who wish to restore part only, although they can restore the whole, or defer to death although they can during life, or in danger of death without sufficient reason throw the obligation of restoring onto heirs ib. 2°, 719. 4°, 796. I. 3°, 719 · Whether and what damages coming from inculpable delay are to be compensated 796. II, 797 · Uncertain debts. - See Creditors 782 · see Creditors · see DebtorMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Order in paying debts II, 324 · Causes excusing from paying them II, 336 · Payment of an uncertain debt II, 322 · Their extinction by prescription II, 233 · Proportion to be observed in paying debts burdening an inheritance II, 510-3Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards sale for a price not paid, , qq. 6, 7 1130 · in what order to be paid to creditors, ss 1001 · whether to be restored with damage of the creditor or of a third party 1020 · Uncertain debts to whom to be restored 998, 999, 1029Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of good faith n. 458, Q. 3 · condonation n. 452 · doubtful n. 463, Q. 4 · from contract n. 459 · from delict n. 459 · of novices n. 463, Q. 2 · order to be observed in paying n. 453, n. 454 · of religious n. 463, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 3 · restitution n. 454 · through oneself n. 457 · payment n. 443, n. 445, n. 453, n. 454 · transmission n. 458, Q. 3Slater, Cases II · of religious p. 56 (ed.)
- Debts must be paid
- Decalogue see also: Precepts of the Decalogue (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its division and importance, 130Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 135Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Precepts of the Decalogue, and their order or connection I, 574McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · invincible ignorance of generally impossible 321 · Laws of the First and Second Tables 338 · the precepts contained in the Decalogue 2436Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What is commanded and prohibited by the individual precepts 450. To be learned by memory 361, 363, 367.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 244Konings, Theologia Moralis · To be known by necessity of precept 260 · Whether its precepts can be invincibly ignored 167. q. 1°. q. 2°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 305 · Its precepts are precepts of justice II, 896, I, 307 · their distinction and order II, 897 · their distinction I, 308 · Division of moral theology according to the order of the precepts of the Decalogue II, 898-3 · their distinction I, 309 · Distinction of moral precepts according to the precepts of the decalogue I, 310 · Division of moral theology according to the order of the precepts of the decalogue I, 657Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · contains the secondary principles of the natural law I 154 · how it must be known by all 501Marc, Institutiones Morales · Order and reason of the Precepts 528 · FIRST PRECEPT, ss 529 · SECOND, ss 593 · THIRD, ss 651 · FOURTH, ss 686 · FIFTH, ss 719 · SIXTH and NINTH, ss 762 · SEVENTH and TENTH, ss 838 · EIGHTH, ss 1175Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · ignorance n. 108 · precepts to be known n. 157, Q. 3 · precepts to be believed n. 157, Q. 3The Roman Catechism · promulgation of p. 359, pp. 363–366Spirago307
- The Decalogue promulgated on Mount Sinai
- The deceased
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · to injure their reputation is detraction II 194 · when the Office of the Dead is to be recited 361 · See also Souls in PurgatoryThe Casuist · debt owed to one V, 51
- Deceit
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of lying 2391 bMarc, Institutiones Morales · against prudence, , 2 397, 2 · in contracts, against justice, , , ; , q. 2; , 3 921, 1045, 1123, 1130, q. 2, 1168, 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 490 · in emitting profession n. 610, Q. 8, n. 1013 · in entering marriage n. 854 · in entering religion n. 610, Q. 3 · in an oath n. 226, Q. 2 · when it is presumed n. 21, Q. 1 · as regards contract n. 491 · substantial n. 491 · see FraudSpirago408
- Decency
- Deception see also: Dishonesty · Lies · Lying (ed.)
- The Decidual Membrane
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · as regards baptism n. 661
- Decision
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of the Holy See and of the Sacred Congregations: how they are distinguished I, 493 · to what extent account must be taken of them I, 493McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Wise, potential part of prudence 1646 b
- Decisions
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of Congregations n. 110
- Decisions of the Most Holy Congregations
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 169
- Decisions of the Roman Curia
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · how do they bind? I, 115
- Declaration
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · comprehensive, extensive 158Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the nullity of matrimony III, 927, III, 883-bPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of the death of a spouse, for entering a new matrimony III 804 · of the nullity of matrimony III 875 · see InterpretationSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Benedictine n. 903, Q. 3 · of a law n. 94, n. 96 · of nullity of marriage n. 920, n. 26 · deceitful, of nullity of profession n. 1013 · of penalty n. 943, Q. 3 · promulgation n. 96 · of tax n. 475
- Declaration of death
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · for entering into a new matrimony III 804
- Declaration of law see also: Declaration (ed.)
- Tanquerey · comprehensive and extensive p. 173Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 367, I, 369 · Declarations of the Sacred Congregations I, 368 · see Interpretation
- Declarations of law by the legislator
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether they need promulgation 169
- Declarations of the Sacred Rota concerning the nullity of matrimony
- Declaratory, decisive sentence
- Decoction
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. the state of a debtor ceasing to pay 1021
- Deconsecration
- Decree of Gratian
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 337-A-BMarc, Institutiones Morales · part of the Body of Canon Law 146
- Decree of Innocent XI see also: Probabilism (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · see Innocent XI
- Decree Tametsi
- Decrees see also: Collections of Decrees of Sacred Congregations · General Decrees concerning the censure and prohibition of books · Books condemned absolutely or restrictively by the General Decrees · Liberty of the Church (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of the Roman Curia I, 111Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the Councils of Baltimore n. 75, Q. 3 · collection of Roman Congregations n. 344, Q. 5 · general, of the Holy See n. 83 · of Ordinaries n. 75, Q. 1Slater, Cases I · their force p. 95 (ed.)
- Decrees, decretal letters
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the Sacred Congregations I, 330
- Decrees of Roman congregations
- Tanquerey · when they have the force of law p. 175Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 2 169, q. 2
- Decretals
- Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Force 169Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of Gregory IX, the Clementines, the Sext of decretals I, 337-BMarc, Institutiones Morales · what 146
- Decretum peccandi
- Koch–PreussII, 61
- Dedication of a Church
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Feast 119, 1
- Dedication of church
- Spirago · rite, and feast 562 f.
- Defalcation
- Koch–PreussV, 371
- Defamation see also: Self-defamation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see detractionMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2028 · self-defamation 2028 e · different forms of defamation 2030 · differences between defamation and contumely 2029 · implicit and explicit defamation 2030 b · direct and indirect defamation 2030 d · examples of indirect defamation 2031 · examples of direct defamation 2032 · defamation by innuendo 2033 a · defamation by plain speech 2033 b · sinfulness of detraction 2036 · right to true and false reputation 2037 · sinfulness of gossip or criticism about real and known defects 2038 · moral species of defamation 2039 · species of sins of defamation 2040 · numerical multiplication of defamations 2041 · theological species of defamation 2042 · harm done by defamation 2043 · comparison of defamation with other injuries against neighbor 2044 · rule for determining seriousness of defamation 2046 · harm done by reason of defects revealed 2047 · revelation of secret faults 2048 · harm done by reason of person defamed 2049 · meaning of the expression “infamous in a certain place,” 2051 · revelation about a person juridically in disrepute elsewhere 2054 · revelation about a person actually in disrepute elsewhere 2055 · notoriety in a closed community 2057 · revelation about a person formerly in disrepute 2058 · when the name of person defamed is not given 2059 · defamation of deceased and legal persons 2060 · harm done by reason of person of defamer 2061 · defamation at second hand 2062 · harm done by reason of listeners 2063 · detraction to one discreet person 2065 · belittling a person to himself 2066 · disclosing matters detrimental to third party 2067 · rights that have precedence over false reputation 2068 · unlawful attack on another’s false reputation 2069 · conditions that justify revelation of another’s defects 2070 · revelations about public officials or candidates for public office 2071 · revelations about historical personages 2072 · revelations about persons who figure in news of day 2074 · injustice in professional critics 2075 · cooperation in defamation 2076 · direct consent to defamation 2077 · persons who listen to defamation from curiosity 2078 · sinfulness of indirect consent to defamation 2079 · guilt of superior who consents to defamation 2080 · circumstances which lessen guilt of indirect consent 2082 · inaction in face of defamation 2083 · ways of opposing defamation made in one’s presence 2084 · restitution for defamation 2085 · gravity of obligation of restitution 2086 · conditions which entail duty of restitution 2087 · cooperators and restitution 2088 · circumstances of restitution 2089 · persons by whom restitution must be made 2089, 2090 · persons to whom restitution must be made 2001 · responsibility of defamer for spread of defamation 2092 · first way of making restitution 2093 · other methods of making restitution 2094 · legal reparation for defamation 2095 · time when restitution for defamation is to be made 2096 · cessation of duty of restitution 2097 · excuses from restitution 2098 · right of defamed person to condone injury 2101Tanquerey · in what sense it excuses from material integrity of confession p. 194Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 187 · divisions 188 · its malice 189 · rules for judging the gravity of defamation 191 · those cooperating in defamation 195 · obligations of the defamer 196 · causes excusing from the reparation of reputation 198Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 1195 · of oneself, whether lawful, , q. 6 1200, q. 6 · of the dead, what kind of sin, , 3 1201, 3
- Defamatory libel (Libellus Famosus)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Reputation
- Defamatory Writing
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1503.
- Defect see also: IRREGULARITY (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · substantial, accidental, 590 · what defects must be disclosed in sale, 590 · in life insurance, 630Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To be manifested in sale I, 898Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards irregularity 1331 ff. Committed in confession 825 ff.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of soul n. 1028 · of concealing n. 842 · consent · of body n. 842 · disclosure as regards betrothals n. 850, n. 851, Q. 1, n. 851, Q. 2 · of amendment n. 803 · of essentials in sacraments n. 633 · in confession by the confessor n. 810, n. 810, Q. · in a contract n. 491 · in the exercise of office n. 559, Q. 1, n. 565 · of the integrity of confession n. 742 · of speech as regards the integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1 · manifestation of a thing sold n. 531, n. 531, Q. · matter of the seal n. 815 · natural n. 1030 · obligations of the penitent n. 765 · as regards value n. 531, n. 531, Q. · revelation n. 842 · of time as regards the integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1 · see Consent
- Defect of birth
- Tanquerey · is an irregularity p. 743
- Defect of clemency
- Defect of consent see also: Marriage (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see consent
- Defect of form
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see form
- Defect of liberty
- Tanquerey · is a simple impediment p. 748Marc, Institutiones Morales · impediment of Ordination 1939
- Defect of mind
- Tanquerey · as an irregularity p. 744
- Defect of soul see also: Defect (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards irregularities, ; likewise of body, etc., ss 1933, 1934 · Defects concerning matter of bread and wine in Mass, what is to be done, , q. 5 1528, q. 5 · To reveal natural defects, what kind of sin 1201
- Defect of speech
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · excusing from material integrity of confession III, 525-B-3
- Defectives
- Koch–Preuss · Mental, Not bound by human law I, 175
- Defects
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To be corrected in the dispensation of the Holy Eucharist II, 274 · in the oblation of Mass II, 274 · in the ministration of orders II, 594–596McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Natural, of fallen man 283Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · How must they be disclosed in a loan for use? I, 692 · in a sale? I, 729 · in betrothals? II, 705 · Must defects committed in confession be repaired? II, 624Koch–Preuss · Of property held for sale V, 277 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · In what way they are discovered from Mass. - See also Privileged Altar 1317. q. 5°. q. 6° · see Privileged Altar · see Eucharist as Sacrifice · see IndulgencesMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Licit or illicit manifestation of the defects of neighbor II, 429 · Whether they fall under the sacramental seal III, 625-C · Licit or illicit manifestation of the defects of neighbor II, 521-II · Defects of confession, to be repaired by the confessor III, 629 · Defects excusing from material integrity of confession III, 525 · Irregularities from defect III, 743, III, 391, III, 392-D · see Vice
- Defects in confession
- Defects in the celebration of Mass
- Defects of body
- Tanquerey · insofar as they induce irregularity p. 744
- Defects of consent see also: Matrimony (ed.)
- Defects of the sexual appetite and organ
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 29-39
- Defence of life and goods
- Defendant see also: Accused or defendant · Defender or defendant in civil judgment (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether he is held to confess a crime, 731 · whether he can make known the occult crimes of witnesses, 650, 732 · whether he can flee from prison, deceive guards, break prison, 733Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Obligations and rights I, 1142–1145McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1975 · duties of defendant in civil cases 1976 · duties in criminal cases 1977 · duty of accused to plead guilty 1978 · rights and duties of accused in conducting own defense 1980 · rights and duties of accused who has been found guilty 1982Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who he is, before 1072 · When he can use improperly mental restriction 515. 3° · He can present himself before a judge with certain danger of death 462. q. 4° · By whom he is to be killed 464, 453. 4° · Whether one fleeing can be killed 466. q. 1° · Whether, when interrogated by a judge, he is held to confess the truth 1072. q. 1° · Whether he must speak the truth, if an ecclesiastical penalty is in question, even if he was not legitimately interrogated, lest the accuser be held as a calumniator ib. q. 2° · Whether it is licit for him to appeal; for his defense to reveal occult crimes of witnesses or of the accuser; to flee or resist, even with damage to the guard ib. q. 3°, ib. q. 4°, 1073. q. 5°. q. 6°, ib. q. 7° · Whether it is licit to help the defendant in fleeing ib. q. 8° · Whether it is licit for the defendant to decline a milder punishment which is just but not yet imposed ib. q. 9°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · his obligations and permissions II, 641
- Defender
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Aggressor
- Defender of the Bond
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 919
- Defender or defendant in civil judgment
- Defenders of heretics
- Defending evil
- Koch–PreussII, 64
- Defending prohibited books (Those defending prohibited books)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 508Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated, , 4 1316, 4
- Defensa de la autoridad de los gobernios
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · etc., work of *Vigil* p. 154
- Defense see also: Self-Defense · Moderation of blameless defense · Bloody defense (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see aggressorBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Of self 59, 1 · Of honor 59, 2 · Of goods 59, 3 · Of modesty 63, 5 · In time of anarchy 60, 3 · In time of war 61, 2
- Defense of a prohibited book
- Defense of Self see also: Self-Defense · Force · Defense · Moderation Of Blameless Self-Defense (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Self-Defense
- Deferent canals
- Deferentectomy
- Deficiency of dowry
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · canonical cause of dispensation 195
- A deficient or inadequate dowry
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a canonical cause for obtaining a matrimonial dispensation III 862
- Defilement see also: Stuprum (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, in the wide and strict sense, violent and voluntary 23 · it contains two sins 24Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · stuprum, its notion III, 43 (ed.) · Restitution because of defilement I, 1040, I, 1041 · whether she can expel semen I, 1041
- Definition of faith
- Definition of moral theology see also: Object · Sources · Theology · Principle of moral theology · Study of moral theology (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 1 · distinction from related sciences I, 2 · sources I, 5 · historical notes I, 10, I, 21, I, 23, I, 24 · place and dignity I, 4 · method I, 6 · order, division I, 25 · postulates I, 24 · contemporary theology I, 22 · subject I, 27, I, 29 · use of condemnations I, 9 · of distinctions I, 8 · of sayings, rules of law I, 6, I, 7 · of reason I, 5, I, 24 · of revelation I, 2, I, 5 · usefulness I, 30
- Definition of Roman law concerning matrimony
- Definitions
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see Decision
- Definitions concerning truths not revealed
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 43
- Definitions of the Church
- Defloration
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2529Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 497 · One committing it is held to repair all damages coming to the girl or her parents 809. III · Whether he is held to marry one violated under promise of Matrimony; and what, if she is non-Catholic 810, 811 · To what he is held toward illegitimate offspring; and to what toward the parents of the girl, if she freely consented to the sin ib. q. 4°, ib. q. 3°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 699 · how it induces an obligation of restitution 147 sqq., 226
- Defloration of a virgin
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Stuprum
- Deflowerer
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · To what is he bound? I, 605Marc, Institutiones Morales · to what he is bound 956
- Deflowering
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 89
- Deformity
- Deformity of body
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · impediment of Order, , 3 1934, 3
- Defraudation
- Defrauder
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of tax n. 474, Q. 2, n. 475, Q. 3
- Defrauder of tax see also: Defrauder (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether he is held to restitution, 476
- Defrauding
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of taxes II, 630 · of military service to be rendered II, 632Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of taxes I 294, II 499 · of military service I 300 · of the fare of a public vehicle II 85Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of taxes n. 474, Q. 2, n. 475, Q. 3
- Defrauding laborers of their just hire
- Koch–PreussII, 89 sq.
- Defrauding of taxes see also: One defrauding taxes · Defrauding (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 615
- Degradation
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 266Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Vindicative penalty of clerics II, 891, XIIBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1132.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 1691 · By whom and when it can be inflicted ib. · Who dispenses in it ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · canonical penalty 1382
- Degradation of clerics
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 472
- Degree
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in consanguinity III, 903 · Degrees: which irritate matrimony III, 904, III, 905, III, 906-2, III, 3 · Computation of degrees III, 906-5 · Degrees in the impediments: of affinity III, 913, III, 916Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of affinity n. 894 · of consanguinity n. 888, n. 889, n. 890 · of incest n. 747, Q. 3 · greater in impediments n. 874, Q. 14 · lesser in impediments n. 874, Q. 14
- Degree of consanguinity see also: Degree (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 543Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to the sin of incest II, 1012
- Degrees
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Must the degrees of incest be explained in confession? II, 374 · Rules for recognizing the degrees of consanguinity II, 779Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Academic 700 bis.Konings, Theologia Moralis · In incest, whether they change the species 1365. q. 3°
- Degrees in consanguinity
- Degrees of consanguinity and affinity see also: Degrees in consanguinity (ed.)
- Deharbe’s Catechism
- Koch–PreussIV, 317
- Dei Genitrix
- Spirago322
- Deism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology847 b
- Delama, D.
- Koch–PreussI, 71
- Delation
- Delay
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of restitution at death I, 545 · of fulfillment of a vow I, 320 · of fulfillment of penance II, 416 · of absolution II, 578Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Restitution and compensation of damages from delay 1196, 1390.Konings, Theologia Moralis · In fulfilling a vow, in celebrating for a stipend, in procuring Baptism for infants, in receiving Extreme Unction, in denouncing a solicitor 386. q. 4°, 1324. q. 3°, 1259. q. 5°, 1506. q. 8°, 1739 · see Paschal Communion · see Annual Confession · see Debts · see The SickMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the act of faith I, 789 · of prayer II, 677 · of an infant's baptism III, 148 · of the act of faith I, 838 · of fulfilling a vow II, 727 · of an infant's baptism III, 143 · of the act of faith I, 971 · of the meal, on days of fasting II, 959-A · of an infant's baptism III, 188 · of the act of faith I, 972 · of restitution II, 332 · of an infant's baptism III, 191, III, 192, III, 295-6, III, 368-4, III, 371-2, III, 378-3 · of conversion and penance III, 414, III, 415 · sacramental: of absolution III, 616, III, 560Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of an act of faith, hope, or charity, see the individual virtues; delay of restitution, how it is sinful II 237 · delay in fulfilling a vow 406 · what kind of sin the delay of the baptism of infants is III 126 · of the baptism of adults 134 · of a Mass owed from a stipend 266 · of the fulfillment of sacramental satisfaction 402 · when delay of absolution is either expedient or necessary 438 · when delay of matrimony after the banns have been completed requires new banns 735 · whether undue delay of matrimony is a sufficient cause for dissolving betrothals 729Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of sacramental absolution n. 798 · concerning Baptism n. 662, Q. 7 · of sacramental absolution n. 798, Q. · in restitution n. 459 · on account of restitution n. 413 · of baptism n. 662, Q. 7 · of Paschal communion n. 342, Q. 3 · of the denunciation of a solicitor n. 786, Q. 3† · of marriage after betrothal n. 839 · of Masses for a stipend n. 712, Q. 8 · of restitution n. 459 · of sacramental satisfaction n. 766, Q. 2 · of fulfilling a vow n. 231, Q. 2
- Delay of a vow
- Tanquerey · when grave p. 578
- Delay of absolution see also: Delay (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 404
- Delay of conversion
- Delay of payment see also: Agreements of a debtor with creditors (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Juridic I, 1023
- Delay of sacramental absolution see also: Delay (ed.)
- Delectable goods
- Delectatio morosa
- Koch–PreussII, 58 sq.
- Delectation see also: Delight · Morose pleasure · Morose delight · Morose delectation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether it can licitly be intended 91 · what it is 7 · how far acting for delectation alone is a sin 90 · venereal, spiritual, sensible, sensual 7 · morose — what it is 333 · venereal: complete, incomplete 8 · (morose) what kind of sin it is 334 · whether they differ in species 9 · (morose) whether it contains the malices of the object 334 · whether the impubescent are capable of complete delectation 8 · directly, indirectly willed 10 · directly willed does not admit smallness of matter, indirectly willed admits it 11 · when indirectly willed is a grave sin 12 · actions influencing it gravely and lightly 13 · whether it is licit for spouses 93, 96. See LustBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 17, 28. Rational, sensible, venereal, morose 291, 292, 293, 769 ff. Its distinction from joy 25, 291. Species 208, 291. Concerning an evil thing 291, 293, 294. Concerning its effect 294. Acting for the sake of delectation 82. As regards betrothed persons and spouses 292, 794, 1083.Tanquerey · whether it is lawful to act from delectation alone p. 95 · Morose delectation concerning an evil thing: what sort of sin it is p. 292Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a passion I 78 · morose delectation, what it is 395 · its moral character 396 · specific malice 397 · distinctive criteria 398 · venereal delectation, what it is II 681 · directly willed is a mortal sin in its whole genus 682 · indirectly willed admits slightness of matter 683 · how venereal delectation is specified 686 · what resistance is necessary 687
- Delegated
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see jurisdiction
- Delegated faculty
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · when it ceases 233 · faculty of buying usurped goods of the Church, , q. 3 1031, q. 3
- Delegated jurisdiction see also: Jurisdiction · In the diocese · What express delegation brings about (ed.)
- Delegated priest for assistance at matrimony
- Delegates to princes
- Delegation see also: Various delegation for dispensing · What express delegation brings about (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who can delegate, what is required for the use of delegated power, whether it expires by the death of the one delegating 129Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)II, 430 · Can one delegated subdelegate? I, 102 · what is to be said of delegated jurisdiction? II, 430Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether the delegate can subdelegate 254, 767. Mere execution and ministry 254. Whether delegation expires by the death of the delegator or his removal from office 251, 255, 768.Konings, Theologia Moralis · see DispensationMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of a priest: for administering Confirmation III, 187, III, 189 · for conferring minor orders III, 734 · for assisting at the celebration of Matrimony III, 848, III, 832 · Delegation of a deacon for administering: solemn baptism III, 138, III, 337 · Delegation of a cleric for issuing a censure III, 681-A · see JurisdictionPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of a deacon for solemnly baptizing III 121 · or for distributing the Eucharist 217 · delegation of a priest for administering confirmation 159 · for hearing confessions 411 · delegation for assisting at betrothals is not possible 714 · for assisting at matrimony 760 · for imposing and absolving censures 479, 494 · for conferring orders 597Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to confessions n. 770, Q. 4, n. 30 · to matrimony n. 910, n. 911, Q. 9 · to a universality of causes n. 911, Q. 14, n. 30 · author n. 911, Q. 1 · Cardinals, as regards confessions n. 771 · cessation n. 770, Q. 10, n. 770, Q. 11, n. 773, Q. 13 · concession n. 770, Q. 4 · execution of dispensation n. 924, Q. 2 · the Church supplying n. 770, Q. 12 · in the internal forum n. 770, Q. 9, n. 773, Q. 1 · of jurisdiction n. 770, Q. 4 · limited n. 773, Q. 14 · power n. 770, Q. 4 · revocation n. 770, Q. 10 · to a priest sailing n. 773, Q. 11 · written, for marriage n. 911, Q. 3 · subdelegation n. 911, Q. 11, n. 912 · of impediments of marriage n. 845 · judicial n. 181 · of books n. 345, Q. 2 · of the name of an accomplice n. 751, Q. 4 · one not denouncing n. 786, n. 987, Q. 7, n. 1005 · obligation n. 181, n. 786, n. 787, Q. 12 · of a corrupting priest n. 181 · transmission n. 24 · see Banns
- Delegation for assistance at marriages
- Delegation for Marriage see also: Marriage (ed.)
- Delegation for matrimonial assistance
- Delegation of the Holy See
- Delegation to assist at marriage see: Form of Celebrating Marriage (delegation) (ed.)
- Delehaye, H. (S.J.)
- Koch–PreussI, 32
- Deliberation
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Wise, potential part of prudence 1646 aGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · for a human act I, 1, I, 2 · for sin I, 125 · for a vow I, 313Konings, Theologia Moralis · Required for a human act, for mortal sin, for venial sin 1, 201. q. 2°. q. 3° · For a vow 379 · For betrothals 1525. I°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as it is an element of the human act I, 47 · as it is an act required for prudence II, 13 · as it is an element of the human act I, 52 · as it is an act required for prudence II, 29-1 · as it is an element of the human act I, 54 · Deliberation required for the value: of a contract II, 456 · Deliberation concerning committing a grave sin, and its malice I, 542-20 · Deliberation required for the value: of a contract II, 458 · of a vow II, 711-2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · human act n. 1 · for mortal sin n. 128, Q. 1 · for venial sin n. 128, Q. 2 · concerning consent to be furnished n. 128, Q. 6 · in contracts n. 489, n. 490 · in matrimony n. 854 · in betrothals n. 836 · in vows n. 229, Q. 1
- Deliberation about committing a mortal sin: whether it is grave
- Deliberation concerning consent to be given
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · when a sin, , q. 4 337, q. 4
- Delict
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Nature, quality, quantity, and division II, 846 · fuller exposition II, 847–849, cf. imputability · effects of delict II, 850 · attempted delict II, 851 · see imputabilityGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to irregularity II, 1042Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 287, 1357. Occult 264. As regards irregularity 1320 ff.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion · Division · When is it damaging? Reparation of damages II, 534Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how it is understood in canon law III 470 · it is distinguished as occult, public, or notorious ib.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · concurrent persons n. 943, Q. 2 · forum n. 943, Q. 7 · imputability n. 21, Q. 1 · from fault n. 21 · from malice n. 21 · is diminished n. 21 · is presumed n. 21 · in the internal forum · incapable persons n. 21 · irregularity from delict n. 1034 · notorious n. 943 · of simony in offices n. 1015 · see Sin
- Delight see also: Pleasure · Carnal · Delectation · Morose pleasure · Morose delight · Concerning morose delight (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · venereal, sensible carnal and purely sensible pleasure III, 11 (ed.) · It is not lawful to act for delight alone I, 243 · spiritual-sensible I, 243 · sensible I, 243 · venereal I, 243 · venereal twofold: complete and incomplete I, 243McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology119Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 4, III, 9, VI, 3, VI, 22 · Sensible, spiritual VI, 27, VI, 5, VI, 6 · Delightful good X, 8, X, 9 · To act on account of delight XII, 11Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards confession 23, 2Konings, Theologia Moralis · Morose delight, what, whether sin and whether it puts on the species of the object and of circumstances 228. 1°, 230 · Concerning the thought of an evil thing, or in what way it is lawful 233 · It is one thing to act with delight, another on account of it 483, 485Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in Beatitude I, 36 · as object of temperance II, 937 · in Beatitude I, 37 · as a sin of luxury: external II, 1003 · Delight as a passion I, 91 · internal II, 1020 · Morality of an act exercised on account of delight I, 158-3-4, I, 161 · Morose delectation concerning an evil object I, 452
- Delight: what it is see also: Morose delight (ed.)
- Delinquents
- The delirious
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent they can receive the Holy Eucharist II, 174Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · as regards communion n. 695, Q. 8
- Deliverance from evil
- The Roman Catechismp. 582
- Delivery
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a thing sold I, 894Koch–Preuss · Premature V, 219Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of instruments in ordination n. 821, Q. 1†, n. 821, Q. 3† · of a thing in a contract n. 530
- Delivery of a thing
- Delivery of instruments
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · matter of sacred ordination III, 717
- Demand of a dowry and use of marriage
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 256, 5
- Cathrein, Socialism263
- The demented
- Tanquerey · in what sense capable of dominion p. 62 · incapable of contracting p. 278 · incapable of donating p. 306 · Insanity is not the sole cause of crimes p. 112Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 94Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · are capable of: Baptism III, 146, III, 190 · Which demented persons are capable of Holy Communion and Viaticum III, 275, III, 650, III, 704-4, III, 705-3
- The demented are not subject to human law
- Dementia
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Praecox I, 54 · paralytic I, 54 · influence on liberty I, 54, corollaryMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 99-A
- Dementia with respect to matrimonial consent
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions31
- Demerit
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 107Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of human acts 75.
- Democracy see also: Social democracy (ed.)
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · may be tyrannical p. 321–2 · not the sole valid polity, sheer democracy difficult to work p. 329–334 · original and p. 335–6 · special sanctity attaching to democracy p. 342Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 236
- Demon see also: Possession by a demon (Possessio per daemonem) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what kind of sin a pact with him is, 154 · usurpation of his name, 201Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see devilMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · The 284Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Temptation of the demon as cause of sin I, 481 · Cult of a demon in idolatry II, 776-2 · Adjuration of a demon (exorcism), when and by whom it can be done III, 729-5 · Temptation of the demon as cause of sin I, 482 · in divination II, 777 · in magic II, 785 · His power II, 778-note · his probable intervention in the phenomena of spiritism II, 780 · Adjuration of a demon (exorcism) II, 760Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Devil
- Demonic possession
- Demonism
- Koch–PreussII, 96
- The demonized
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · those troubled by a demon, how to be treated by the Confessor 1840
- Demonolatry
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 557
- Demonology
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Superstition
- Demons
- Koch–Preuss · Man’s relation to IV, 294 sqq.
- Demonstration
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Contract under demonstration II, 474-3
- Demonstration added to a contract
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 433
- Denial
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the sacraments III, 88, III, 89 · of Holy Communion III, 277, III, 279 · of absolution: by reason of incapacity or unworthiness III, 615 · see PenitentSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of absolution n. 797, n. 797 · of the debt · of absolution n. 798, Q. 4 · secretly to a secret person n. 642 · of a crime n. 562, Q. 1 · to a public sinner n. 642 · of faith n. 152 · of sacraments to an unworthy person n. 642 · lawful, of absolution of an occasionary n. 801 · see Conjugal Debt
- Denial of faith see also: Faith · Denial (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · direct, indirect, 16 · it is not lawful directly to deny faith, 17 · it is sometimes lawful indirectly, 22 · in how many ways faith can be denied, 18 · it is lawful to conceal faith, 19, 20Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 712Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is never licit I 507 · denial of absolution III 438 · of burial 503Marc, Institutiones Morales · 429
- Denial of intercourse for two months
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 254
- Denial of the sacraments (To deny the sacraments)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it is necessary III 75 sqq.
- Denmark
- Cathrein, Socialism117
- Denouncers in a cause of death
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 1 1940, 1
- Denunciation see also: Monitorium of a Superior obliges to denunciation of a crime (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what evangelical denunciation is, 94 · whether students are held to it, 97 · when the obligation of judicial denunciation exists, 730Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 127Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Evangelical I, 539† · how the Superior must proceed after an evangelical denunciation has been made I, 539, corollary III · Judicial denunciation I, 1140 · obligation of the confessor with respect to the penitent who must denounce I, 423–425 · Denunciation of a confessor soliciting to shameful things: documents pertaining here II, 416 · who must be denounced II, 417–419 · who must denounce II, 420, II, 421 · manner of denouncing II, 422 · a penitent refusing cannot of himself be absolved II, 424 · manner of receiving the denunciation II, 426 · false denunciation II, 427 · requisites for a false denunciation to be reserved by reason of itself to the Holy See II, 427, I · requisites for a false denunciation to have annexed to it excommunication reserved in a special manner to the Holy See II, 427, II · absolution from false denunciation II, 427, III · Denunciations to be premised to the ministration of orders II, 652 · Penalty established against a penitent who refuses to denounce a soliciting confessor II, 898, VMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Accusation, JudicialGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Its obligation with respect to one soliciting to shameful acts II, 548 · see Fraternal correctionBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 59. Juridical, evangelical 59. When one must denounce or not 417, 61, 62, 63. Books to be denounced 1303. Ringleaders of sects 1186. Heretics and those suspected of heresy 346. Confessors who solicit 1210, 1252 ff. Impediments of marriage 953. Judgment 8.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Species, faculty, obligation II, 117, II, 118, II, 527 · Who are to be denounced by canon law II, 527 · cMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Denunciation of impediments: to sacred orders III, 740-B-3, III, 840 · see SolicitationMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · false, a sin reserved to the Holy See IV, c. 2, q. 4 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · causes excusing for the present n. 787, Q. 7, n. 787, Q. 11 · of a soliciting confessor n. 786 · evangelical n. 181 · false, of a confessor n. 1002
- Denunciation and obligation of restitution
- The CasuistIII, 253
- Denunciation in general (Denunciatio in genere)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · When to be made by natural law; when fraternal correction has not been premised 1071, 289. q. 3° · When to a mediate Superior, the immediate having been passed over ib. · Of one perfectly amended, illicit ib. 2° · Spontaneous denunciation is not easily, nor immediately, to be believed ib. 4° · Of corrupt priests. § 2° 289Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 2304 · Obligation of denouncing, from justice 2305 · from charity 2306 · from precept of a Superior or from a monitorium 2307 · denunciation of a crime, when illicit 2308 · To be made to the Superior, when lawful 494 · denunciation of heretics 442 · of ringleaders of a condemned sect 1331 · of a Confessor asking the name of an accomplice 1701 · of one soliciting, ; ss 1354, 1794 · of an unworthy ordinand 1916 · false denunciation of a Confessor (papal case) 1772 · MATRIMONIAL DENUNCIATIONS, see Proclamations, ss 2056
- Denunciation of a sinner
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it must be made with fraternal correction omitted I 602 · denunciation of a soliciting confessor III 464 · causes excusing from it 465 · manner of denouncing 466 · those neglecting this denunciation incur excommunication 464, 525 · those denouncing calumniously 468 · denunciation of matrimonial impediments after the marriage banns 730 · causes excusing from this denunciation ib. · what judicial and evangelical denunciation is II 159
- Denunciation of bad books
- Denunciation of crimes
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · to be made to the superior, even with fraternal correction omitted I, 939 · to be made to public authority II, 640 · to be made to the superior, even with fraternal correction omitted I, 943-3-4 · to be made to a superior II, 429 · Denunciation of heretics I, 750-3
- Denunciation of solicitation
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · a soliciting confessor must be denounced 373, 376 · who must denounce him 377 · the solicited person cannot be absolved unless he or she wills to denounce 378 · he incurs excommunication if he does not denounce within a month 378 · what if he denounces through calumny 378 · causes excusing from the obligation of denouncing 379 · mode of denouncing 380Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · false, penalties IV, c. 5, q. 2 (ed.)
- Denunciation of soliciting confessors
- Deo Gratias
- Spirago341
- Deontology
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophypref. viii, p. 1, p. 2, p. 109
- Departed see also: Commemoration of all the faithful departed · For the departed, application of indulgences (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Souls of the, Superstition in regard to man’s relation to IV, 302 sq.
- Departure
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · From the monastery 295.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · from the territory: as to absolution from reserved things III, 597-B-3°, III, 597-C-2°, III, 847Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a spouse n. 859, Q. 13, n. 859, Q. 14 · from the territory of the legislator n. 783, Q. 1
- Departure from religion
- Departure from the territory
- Departure from the territory of the legislator removes the obligation of law
- Dependence on God
- Spirago509
- Deposit see also: Bailment · Commodatum · Precarium · Sequestration (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 564 · obligations of the depositary, 565 · of the depositor, 566Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Contract I, 877–879McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1749 aBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Illicit 73, 2 · Use of a deposited thing, its destruction 73, 3 · How restitution is to be made 73, 4Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Its conditions and obligations I, 692Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1075. Obligations of the depositary 1078. Obligations of the depositor 1078. As regards occult compensation 1474.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion · Contract · Division (voluntary, necessary, miserable, sequestration) · Obligations II, 492 · accepted by a religious II, 492Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 924 · Rights and obligations of the depositary, and whether in danger he is held to prefer the thing deposited to his own; of the one depositing ib., 757. q. 17°, 924Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · contract II, 586Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a gratuitous contract II 283 · obligations of the depositary ib. · what the deposit of faith is I 485Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 519 · obligation of the depositor n. 520 · obligation of the depositary n. 520 · restitution n. 418, Q. 4, n. 425
- Depositary see also: Religious, depositary (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 254
- Deposition see also: Vindicative penalty (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 266Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Vindicative penalty of clerics II, 891, XGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? What is its effect? II, 1029Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1132.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 1691 · By whom and when it can be inflicted ib. · How and by whom it is removed ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · canonical penalty 1381
- Deposition of clerics
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 472
- Deposits
- Koch–PreussV, 253 sqq.
- Depraved books
- Depraved desire see also: Desire · To desire temporal evil for a good end · To wish (ed.)
- Depraved example (One giving a depraved example)
- Depraved joy
- Depraved periodicals
- Deprivation of office
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 58
- Deprivation of the Title of Ordination
- The CasuistIV, 1
- Deputies see also: Duties of subjects as to the election of deputies · Election of deputies and senators · Obligation of elected deputies (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · their obligations, 311 · how far they must be elected, 323 · who must be elected, 324 · whether the unworthy can be elected, 325 · see CitizensBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards making laws 183. As regards laws to be observed 198. As regards excommunication 1175. As regards their election 105, 705. Offices 705.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Sins of electors choosing unworthy deputies I, 768 · establishing iniquitous laws by their vote, as to restitution II, 313Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether the election of an evil deputy induces an obligation of repairing damage II 105, 603 · how deputies themselves who enact depraved laws are bound to restore damage thence arising ib. · whether for a most grave cause it is lawful to elect an evil deputy 604Marc, Institutiones Morales · their offices 2286Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · prohibited clerics n. 593
- Deputy see also: Legislators · Voting · A cleric deputy to Parliament (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · His duties I, 729 · obligation to restitution I, 729, corollary I
- Derelict things see also: Lost things (ed.)
- Derision see also: Ridicule (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2106 · distinction between derision and jesting 2107 · sinfulness of derision 2109Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1514 ff.Koch–PreussV, 111 sq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 1211, 2
- Derivative
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Derived modes of acquiring rights I, 788
- Derogation
- Koch–Preuss · As a means of annulling a law I, 180Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 105 · derogatory law n. 118 · of a law n. 105, n. 110Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 87
- Derogation of a law see also: Derogation · Law (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and how it occurs I 270
- Derogation of law see also: Derogation · Law (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 174 · person competent to derogate I, 175 · modes of derogating I, 176Tanquerey · what it is p. 182Konings, Theologia Moralis · 165. 1°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 401Marc, Institutiones Morales · sq 259
- Descent of Christ intc hell
- The Roman Catechismp. 64 ff.
- Description of simony
- Desecration of fixed and movable altars
- Deserter
- Deserter from military service see also: Deserter (ed.)
- Deserter soldiers
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · to what they are held, , q. 2, 3 973, q. 2, 3
- Deserters
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Soldiers
- Deserters, soldiers (Desertores milites)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Conscription for military service
- Desertion
- Desertion (military)
- Koch–PreussV, 89 sq.
- Desire see also: Baptism (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether desire of death is a sin, 48, 329 · whether desire of living forever is against hope, 49Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 94Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · As passion I, 35 · Baptism of desire II, 63–67 · As act: notion and division I, 296 · notion III, 122 · morality III, 123 · see simple desire · see purposeBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards confession 23, 2Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 17, 23. Efficacious, inefficacious 17, 291, 292. Species 208, 291. Of an evil thing 291, 292. Under a condition, if it were not evil 293. Evil of neighbor from a good end 389. Invincible ignorance as regards depraved desires 108.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 461Konings, Theologia Moralis · What an evil desire is; whether sin; whether it puts on the species of the object and its circumstances 228 · Under condition, abstracting from evil, whether lawful 231 · Whether ignorance concerning the malice of a bad desire, in one knowing the malice of the act, can be invincible 167. q. 2° · Of an evil work because of a good effect, illicit 232 · Perpetually to live in this world 272. q. 3°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of one's own death, licit or illicit II, 354 · of the work of marriage III, 950 · Desire as a sin of internal luxury II, 1020 · of the work of marriage III, 135-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a passion I 76 · desire of an evil thing: its morality 403 · whether it is licit to desire an evil on account of a good effect 405 · desire for death, sometimes licit, sometimes illicit II 117 · lustful desire, its specific malice 688Marc, Institutiones Morales · 316 · what kind of sin, ss 347 · how manifold, , Rules 1 and 2 328 · what if it is under condition, , q. 1 349, q. 1 · if betrothed persons desire future copula, at end 357 · Desire of possessing God, act of hope, , IV; act of charity 456, IV, 468Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conditioned n. 137, Q. 2 · of spouses concerning future intercourse n. 938 · definition n. 135 · inefficacious n. 136 · licit n. 137, Q. 2 · of evil n. 135, n. 136 · malice n. 134, Q. 4, n. 136, n. 137 · of death n. 170, Q. 1, n. 170, Q. 2 · manifold n. 135 · of perfection n. 807 · depraved n. 136 · of betrothed persons concerning future intercourse n. 137, Q. 2Slater, Cases I · sinful p. 111 (ed.)Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · physical and psychical p. 49–53
- Desire for death see also: Desire (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · can be something licit, illicit, or imperfect II 116
- Desire of an evil thing see also: Desire (ed.)
- Desire of an evil work
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · what kind of sin? I, 145
- Desires see also: Lustful desires (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Sinful II, 60 sqq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · lustful, and joy I, q. 6 (ed.)The Roman Catechism · inordinate p. 538
- Desolation
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · spiritual III, c. 3, q. 1 (ed.)
- DESOLATION, spiritual, how to behave when afflicted therewith
- Despair see also: Presumption (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 49 · simple, qualified, 52 · its malice, 50 · it does not admit smallness of matter, 50Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 113Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion, division, morality, causes, remedies I, 514McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1061 · despondency 1062 · pusillanimity and spiritual sloth 1064 · despair of unbelief 1065 · signs indicating despair 1057 · malice of despair 1068 · despair compared with other sins 1070 · causes of despair 1071 · remedies for 1074 · caused by sloth 1324Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 9Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What kind of sin? I, 175Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 17, 344, 376. Whether it admits smallness of matter 377.Tanquerey · what it is and what sort of sin p. 420Koch–PreussII, 94, IV, 66 sqq.The Roman Catechism · sin of p. 369Spirago279
- Desperation
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · How great a sin 271. q. 2° · Remedies 273. q. 5° · Rules to be observed with the despairing 274Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is as a passion I 81 · as a vice against theological hope 548 · its malice ib. · its causes ib. · its remedies ib.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 162 · malice n. 164, Q. 3 · as regards the care of habitual sinners n. 164 · rules n. 164 · remedies n. 164, Q. 4
- Despondency
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 69
- Destination
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What the destination of this life is I, 9
- Destruction
- Destruction of a prohibited book
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · whether commanded 102, 7
- Desuetude
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent it abrogates law I, 194Tanquerey · insofar as it abrogates law p. 185Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · abrogating a law I 281Marc, Institutiones Morales · when legitimate 265
- Detachment
- Spirago · see Earthly goods are vain
- DETACHMENT from creatures
- Detainers of ecclesiastical goods
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · incur excommunication III 512, 518 · See also Ecclesiastical Goods
- Detention of another's thing
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Possessor
- Determinants of morality
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 46 to 52
- Determination of the matter to be consecrated
- Determined rite of Baptism
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 248
- Determinism
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · 20Koch–PreussI, 205
- Detestation
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sin in contrition III, 476, III, 481 · It is not properly an act of penance III, 405Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how it is related to sorrow in contrition III 339
- Detestation of sin
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1665
- Detraction see also: Calumny · Slander · Backbiting · Gossip · One hearing · To Narrate (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 286 · making known secret sin of another not always wrong i, 287 · listening to i, 288Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and division I, 1066, I, 1067 · morality I, 1068 · excusing causes I, 1070 · restitution on account of detraction I, 1071–1074 · one hearing detraction I, 1075McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · reasons for resistance to contumely or detraction 2019 · duty of one who answers contumely or detraction 2020 · definition 2030 cGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 426 · What if the offense is public? I, 430 · if the person is already defamed? I, 431 · reparation of detraction I, 435Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 328, 1486 ff. Of several persons, before several persons, in several matters 304. Excusing circumstances 1494 ff. One hearing detraction 1505. Restitution of reputation 1506 ff. Excusing causes 1510.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Unlawfulness 1486Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what 74, 3 · How it differs from heresy 74, 3 · Books detracting from God, etc 74Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, and whether a detractor who reveals a public crime to those ignorant and dwelling in a place where it is public, or in another place, reveals it 516, 522, 520. q. 3°, 521 · What if it is public simpliciter, but now occult 522, 523. q. 6° · How great a sin 517, 523. q. 7°, 526, 527 · To hear it 524. q. 8° · Whether it differs in species in matters diverse in species 227. q. 2° · To detract from priests is not sacrilege 347. 1°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 423 · Its difference from contumely II, 437 · Cooperation toward detraction II, 433 · Reparation of detraction II, 443 · Detraction of one's own reputation II, 432Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · modes VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.) · restoring reputation VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 188 · its malice 189 · hearing it 191 · its reparation 196 sq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 1195 · what kind of sin, sq 1196 · whether lawful with a just cause, ss 1198 · those hearing it 1202 · rejoicing over it 1203 · cooperating in it 1204Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · hearers n. 316, Q. 6 · public candidates n. 316, Q. 4 · causes excusing from restitution of reputation n. 316, Q. 7 · of a religious community n. 134, Q. 1 · confessor n. 316, Q. 2 · material calumniator n. 316, Q. 8, n. 316, Q. 9 · definition n. 314 · direct n. 314 · division n. 314 · those rejoicing n. 316, Q. 6 · in writings n. 316, Q. 4 · indirect n. 314 · malice n. 315 · ways of repairing damage n. 315 · custom of divulging life n. 316, Q. 4 · revelation of crime n. 315, n. 316, Q. 2 · restitution of reputation n. 315 · of a priest n. 215, Q. 1 · practical solutions n. 316, Q. 1, n. 316, Q. 5 · to one man n. 316The CasuistV, 55
- Detraction, calumny see also: Restitution (ed.)
- Detraction from the error of hearers
- DETRACTION, the harm that it does in the Community
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 355
- Detractor
- Devas, C. S.
- Devastation
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a hostile region I, 751, V
- Devil see also: Invocation of the devil (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · External cause of sin I, 260Koch–Preuss · The, As tempter I, 150, II, 45 · Not yet fully subdued II, 11 · Sin delivers man into his bondage II, 14 · Not merely a “symbol of evil,” II, 39 · Limited in power II, 40 · Cannot read the souls of men or directly influence their will II, 41 · Not all temptations come from him II, 42 · Envy of II, 78 · Worship of the II, 96Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · cannot properly pray II 334 · how he is to be treated in exorcism 463 · how he intervenes in superstition 501 · in spiritism 524 · in divination 506 · he cannot certainly know contingent future things or the secrets of hearts ib. · he is not the direct and sufficient cause of sins I 384, 386
- Devil worship
- Koch–PreussII, 96The CasuistV, 82
- Devotion see also: Concept of devotion · Forty Hours’ Devotion · Devotions (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Act of religion I, 387 · notion I, 577 · causes I, 578 · effect I, 579 · Exercises of devotion to be commended to religious I, 1259 · Actual devotion in the reception of the Eucharist II, 180McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition of 2150 · differs from emotion 2151 e · from spiritual consolations 2151 b · external and internal cause of devotion 2152Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 451. Necessity ibid., Appendix V.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Sensible 452, 455 · Toward Jesus Christ Our Lord, the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Saints 456 · Various, reproved 460Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 176Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · act of the virtue of religion II, 656 · required in Holy Communion III, 276 · Devotion toward the saints II, 660Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · false devotees III, c. 3, q. 1 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its diverse acceptations II 328 · insofar as it is an act of the virtue of religion ib. · causes of devotion 329 · its effects 330 · devotion required of one receiving the Eucharist III 195Marc, Institutiones Morales · 534 · source and cause 535 · effect 536 · required in receiving the Sacraments 1438 · especially of Holy Communion 1554 · in recitation of the divine Office 2217Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in the divine office n. 581Spirago · see Piety
- Devotion in praying
- Koch–PreussIV, 127 sqq.
- Devotion to Guardian Angel
- Devotions see also: Devotion · New devotions (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · different forms of 2151 c
- The devout see also: Temptations of the devout (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · how to be directed 1841
- Dew
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · valid matter in Baptism 1453Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · matter in Baptism n. 665, Q. 1†
- Diabolical possession see also: Those infested by a demon · Those possessed by a demon (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , question 622
- Diaconate
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and institution II, 588 · it is a sacrament II, 589 · matter and form II, 591Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is it a sacred Order or a Sacrament? II, 664Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 875, 876. Major, sacred, hierarchical order 875. Sacrament 885. Defect to be supplied 895. Celibacy 97. Deacon minister of baptism and the Eucharist 419, 526 ff.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · major order and sacrament III, 729-2° · Required age III, 739-2°, III, 739-3° · Deacon, extraordinary minister: of solemn baptism III, 138, III, 337 · He is not minister of Extreme Unction III, 700-2 · What blessings he can give III, 110-4 · It is not proved that he sins mortally if, existing in the state of mortal sin: he ministers at solemn Mass III, 77-5, III, 77-3 · nor does he become irregular if he baptizes solemnly without delegation III, 138 · He should wear a stole in receiving the Most Holy Eucharist III, 279-5°Marc, Institutiones Morales · sacred Order, Sacrament, , 2 1888, 2 · Effects 1893 · Matter and form, , 1 1901, 1Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · age n. 835, Q. 3 · definition n. 829 · dispensation in article of death n. 919 · form n. 830 · matter n. 830 · offices n. 829 · power conferred n. 658, n. 685, n. 685, Q.† · knowledge required n. 835, Q. 2Spirago648
- Diagram
- Dialectic materialism
- Cathrein, Socialism39
- Diamonds
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards visits 826
- Diana, A.
- Koch–PreussI, 224
- Dicastillo see also: Dicastillo, Juan (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · John de (S.J.) I, 62
- Dicastillo, Juan see also: Dicastillo (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Juan Dicastillo laxly teaches that it is lawful to use sacred vestments within the church for honest comedies p. 29 f., n. 24
- Dice
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 587
- Dictamen
- Tanquerey · or judgment of conscience p. 200
- Dictate of conscience
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 207
- Dictograph
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · liceity n. 325, Q. 5
- Didaché
- Dietzgen
- Difference of religion see also: Matrimony (ed.)
- “Difference transactions
- Koch–Preuss · ” V, 289 sq.
- Different regimes
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the community, of the State I, 277-3
- Differential contract
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 603-B-1
- Difficulties of faith
- Difficulty (Difficultas) see also: Grave difficulty (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether grave difficulty excuses from a law 137. IISabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · as regards the integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1
- Diffidence
- Tanquerey · distinct from despair p. 422
- Digest
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · Pandects, part of the Body of Civil Law 151
- Diggers
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excused from fasting 1235
- Dignitaries
- Spirago · ecclesiastical 227
- Dignities
- Koch–PreussIII, 171
- Dignities not to be desired
- Dignity in Chapters
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 2236, 3
- Dignity of the human race
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 97, 2
- Dilection
- Diligence (Dilectio)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see CharityMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · condition of prudence II, 13, II, 14 · in forming a true conscience II, 49, II, 66 · a certain conscience II, 105Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · omitted, as regards penalty n. 943, Q. 5
- Diligence, as a standard of distribution
- Cathrein, Socialism331
- Diminution
- Diminution of virtues
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · sq 416
- Diminution of weight or measure
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · causing an obligation of restitution II 294
- Dimissorial letters see also: Dimissory · Testimonial letters (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · By whom can the dimissorial letters necessary for ordination be granted? II, 669Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 735-B · By whom they can be granted for those to be ordained: religious III, 735-A-b, III, 735-B · Their necessity as to the ordaining Bishop III, 736-D, III, 740-F-II, II, 741-3Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are III 597 · for whom they are necessary ib. · penalties inflicted upon a bishop who confers orders upon the subject of another without dimissorial letters 534 · dimissorial letters illegitimately granted while the see is vacant 537Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for Orders n. 1008 · necessity n. 832, n. 833, Q. 4 · power of giving n. 833, Q. 2 · for religious n. 833, Q. 2
- Dimissorial Letters for Orders (Dimissoriae ad Ordines) see also: Dimissorial Letters (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · They cannot be granted by a Vicar General, unless the Bishop is staying in remote regions. 1). - See Censures Latae, etc. Order 1146. I · see Censures Latae · see Order
- Dimissorials
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see letters
- Dimissory
- Dingolfing, Synod of see: Synod of Dingolfing (ed.)
- Dinner
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · On days of fasting I, 1099Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · on fast days, at what hour it is to be taken II 654 · how long it can be prolonged ib. · what foods can be taken ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · on a day of fast, as regards quantity, , at end 1226, 1228 · as regards interruption, , 2 1226, 2 · as regards hour 1231Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · hour on a fast day n. 336, n. 337, Q. 1 · interruption on a fast day n. 337, Q. 3 · quantity on a fast day n. 337
- Diocesan consultors
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 76
- Diocesan curia
- The diocesan rate
- Diocesan synod
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 274Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether to be approached by Regulars 1195 · E), and whether these are subject to its statutes 1202Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 75 · n. 75 · legislator n. 75, Q. 1, n. 75, Q. 1 · profession of faith n. 153, Q. 4, n. 153
- Diocese see also: Visitation of diocese · So that books are not taken away outside the diocese · Canonical visitation of a diocese (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · division of territory n. 710 · beginning of canonical possession n. 904 · residence n. 594 · service n. 835, Q. 5 · visitation n. 594Slater, Cases II · transfer from one to another p. 49 (ed.)
- Dioceses
- Spirago225 f.
- Diognetus
- Dionysius
- Spirago · Exiguus, Christian Era 175
- Dionysius the Pseudo-Areopagite
- Koch–PreussI, 48
- Diplomacy
- Koch–PreussV, 132 sq.
- Direct and indirect killing of an innocent person
- Direct and indirect obligation of contracts
- Direct and indirect (or incidental) defined
- Direct homicide
- Direct voluntary see also: Voluntary (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 59-20
- Direction
- Spirago · spiritual 611
- Directive force
- DIRECTOR, spiritual
- St. Alphonsus, True Spouse · see Confessor
- Directors of companies
- Slater, Cases I · their obligations p. 324 (ed.)
- Diriment impediment
- Diriment impediment of crime see: Crime (diriment impediment) (ed.)
- Diriment impediments see also: IMPEDIMENTS of matrimony (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 572 · who can make them? p. 575 · who are subject to them? p. 575 · what causes excuse from incurring them? p. 577 · what concerning doubtful impediments? p. 578 · concerning an estimated impediment? p. 428 · dispensation in impediments p. 649 · see DispensationSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Impediments
- Diriment Impediments of Marriage see also: Impediments · Marriage · Matrimony · Impediment of marriage (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 867, n. 873 · age n. 874, n. 875 · author n. 873 · affinity n. 894, n. 895 · clandestinity · legal kinship n. 894 · spiritual n. 891 · consanguinity n. 888 · crime n. 886 · disparity of cult n. 879 · public honesty n. 898 · subject and origin n. 898 · impotence n. 875, n. 876 · bond n. 878 · sacred order n. 882, n. 883 · abduction n. 883, n. 884, n. 885, Q. 1, n. 885, Q. 3 · solemn vow n. 882 · see Age · see Affinity · see Form of Celebrating Marriage · see Kinship · see Consanguinity · see Crime · see Disparity of Cult · see Public Honesty · see Impotence · see Bond
- Diriment impediments of the Sacrament of Marriage
- Discharge
- Discharge of bankrupt
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 282
- Disciple
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Duties I, 725Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · On the obligations of disciples I, 367Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Teacher
- Disciples
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Obligations 57, 2Konings, Theologia Moralis · Their obligations 451Marc, Institutiones Morales · their obligations 709
- Disciples of Christ
- Spirago183
- Disciplina arcani
- Spirago584
- Discipline
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Congregation of the Discipline of the Sacraments: its duties I, 109
- DISCIPLINES or FLAGELLATIONS, their use
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 245
- Disclosure of a notorious crime
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how it is illicit II 193
- Discontent, cause of modern
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 2
- Discord
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and morality I, 568McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1347 · definition 1348 · sinfulness of intentional and unintentional 1350, 1351 · origin 1354 · prohibition against 1552Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · What kind of sin 25, 4Koch–Preuss · Promoting V, 111Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · opposed to charity I, 954
- Discoveries and the Church
- Spirago250
- Discovery
- Koch–Preuss · As a title of ownership V, 227, V, 228 sq.
- Discretion
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in the insane n. 695, Q. 3 · sufficient for communion n. 695, Q. 3
- Discussions
- Spirago · religious 103
- Disease see also: Those laboring under disease · Epileptic disease (ed.)
- Diseases of the mind
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · their influence upon the voluntary and free I, 99
- Diseases of the soul
- Disgrace
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1514 ff.
- A disgraceful condition
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · in a contract II 253 · in contracting matrimony III 663 · disgraceful touches, looks, kisses, conversation, and reading II 691 sqq.
- Disgust for morality and religion
- Koch–PreussII, 83 sq.
- Dishonest conversations see also: Speeches · Songs · Lust (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 83 · speeches and songs III, 76 (ed.) · those listening III, 83
- Dishonesty see also: Deception · Lies · Lying (ed.)
- The Roman Catechism · sin of p. 444
- Dishonorable conversations
- Dishonorable kisses
- Disinheritance
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether it is lawful for parents to disinherit children I, 814, corollary IIGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Can a son be disinherited? I, 681Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1080Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 513, Q. 4
- Disinheriting a son to defeat money-lenders
- The CasuistII, 299
- Disjunction
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Contract under disjunction II, 474-5
- Disjunction added to a contract
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 434
- Dismissal see also: Those Dismissed (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · From schools, from a Religious Institute 262, 279, 276 bis.Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · perfect and imperfect (separation) Th. XXI, II (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a penitent n. 758
- Dismissal of religious see also: Those Cast Out · One ejected from Religion (ed.)
- Dismissal or ejection of a Religious
- Disobedience
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Daughter of pride I, 303 · opposed to piety I, 396, and to observance, I, 400, 3McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see ObedienceBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 322.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 844Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see ObedienceSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 619, Q. 2, n. 619, Q. 3 · in servants n. 260 · among religious n. 619, Q. 2, n. 619, Q. 3 · malice in children n. 257
- Disordered egoism
- Disparitas cultus
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Disparity of worship (disparitas cultus)
- Disparity of cult see also: Marriage (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Diriment impediment of marriage II, 780, sqBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Impediment of marriage 1016. · What it is, how many kinds, impediment of marriage, impeding, diriment 1016. Dispensation 991, 1016. Assistance of the pastor as regards marriages of mixed religion 1016.Tanquerey · insofar as it is a diriment impediment p. 627, p. 627 · conditions for it to be incurred p. 628 · on dispensation in this impediment p. 628Konings, Theologia Moralis · As an impediment of Matrimony twofold: 1) diriment by ecclesiastical law, if there is question of a baptized person and one not baptized.; 2) impedient, if there is question of a Catholic and a heretic, apostate, etc 1597. I, 1598. q. 1°, 1597. II. III · From these impediments only the Supreme Pontiff and those delegated by him can dispense 1598. q. 2° · Conditions under which a dispensation is given p. LXXIV. 3. 4. 5 · Assistance of the priest at a mixed Matrimony, and the manner of requiring the promises required by the Church. - See also Mixed Matrimonies 1598. q. 5° · see Mixed MatrimoniesMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 885 · diriment impediment of matrimony III, 885 · Its dispensation III, 888Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · assistance of the parish priest n. 880 · doubtful baptism n. 879, n. 880 · cautions n. 881, Q. 2 · difference from the ancient law n. 880 · invalid dispensation n. 881, Q. 3 · faculty of dispensing n. 881, Q. 3, n. 881, Q. 4 · diriment impediment n. 879, n. 880 · unreformed Jews n. 881, Q. 4 · by the law of nature n. 881, Q. 1 · of ecclesiastical law n. 881, Q. 1
- Disparity of cult, impediment see also: Impediments · Marriage (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 775
- Disparity of worship (disparitas cultus) (Disparitas cultus)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Difference of religionGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What kind of impediment of marriage? II, 801Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see disparityPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is an impediment of matrimony III 806Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · origin of the impediment Th. XXIX, XII (ed.)Slater, Cases IIp. 319 (ed.)
- Disparity of worship as impediment
- Dispensation see also: Matrimonial dispensation · Tax (composition) for matrimonial dispensation · Dispensations · Fasting dispensation · Interpretation of dispensation · License: what it is in itself, and compared with dispensation · Renunciation of dispensation · Counsels concerning commutation and dispensation of vows · Cautions in matrimonial dispensation · Incestuous copula no longer ought to be expressed in a petition for dispensation · Execution of a matrimonial dispensation · Fulmination of a dispensation · IMPEDIMENTS of matrimony · Rescript of dispensation · Whether a Superior can dispense with himself (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 70 · who can dispense ib. · interpretation of i, 72 · ceases ib. · from abstinence i, 361 · from fasting i, 362 · from banns ii, 198 · from impediments of marriage ii, 238 · canonical reasons for ii, 241 · petition for ii, 243 · in forma commissoria ii, 244 · in forma gratiosa (granted directly) (in forma gratiosa) ii, 245 · how executed ib.Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Dispensation of law: notion I, 178 · laws capable of dispensation I, 179 · power of dispensing: notion I, 181 · division I, 182 · active subject I, 183 · passive subject I, 184 · causes of dispensing: final, impulsive I, 185 · necessity of a just cause I, 186 · diverse just causes I, 187 · dispensation is granted when the act has truly and manifestly been posited I, 188 · interpretation of dispensation I, 189 · its cessation I, 190 · Dispensation of a vow I, 668–672, I, 681 · Dispensation of an oath I, 690, 4 · Dispensation in impediments of marriage II, 803–826, cf. impediment of marriage · see impediment of marriageBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · From law 20 · Given to travelers 20, 3 · Previously denied and afterward granted 20, 4, 20, 5, 20, 6 · Without a cause 20, 7 · Cessation 20, 8 · Of diriment impediments of marriage 20, 6, 155, 156 · Of vows 20, 4, 20, 5, 20, 8Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · from a law I, 100 · from a vow I, 327 · from banns II, 712 · from prohibiting impediments II, 763 · from invalidating impediments II, 834 · manner of petitioning for it II, 865 · causes for obtaining it II, 836 · in the root II, 877Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 235. Extension 236. Requisites 237. Doubt concerning necessity 239. Tacit, presumed, interpretative 240. Ad cautelam 244. In the internal forum, external forum 247. Who can dispense and with whom 238, 241 ff., 268. Cessation 248. Validity, invalidity 284. Granted once, denied another time 284. In common form, form of the poor 1038, 1041 ff. Things to be furnished in the execution of dispensations by a delegate 285, 1045. Clauses of dispensations to be observed 286, 1046. Of oath 568, 569. Of vow 1614 ff. As regards Mass and servile works 661. Abstinence and fasting 1577, 1626. Ratified marriage 979. Right of asking the debt 1007. Various impediments of marriage 991, 992, 994, 997, 998, 1002, 1011, 1015, 1016, 1021, 1035 ff., 237. In the root 1050. How to be obtained 1037 ff.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Of law, what it is and how many kinds 147, 148 · To whom the power of dispensing belongs and toward whom -, and by whom it can be delegated 153, 155, 148. 4° · Whether a delegated faculty is subdelegable 149. 4°, 150 · Interpretation of the faculty of dispensing and of the dispensation itself 157 · Whether the Pope can dispense in divine law 158 · Whether and in what things Bishops can. b)..., especially ours 153, 154, 159, 1144, p. LXX sq. · LXX sq. In what things a Regular Superior can with his subjects 1195 · Whether and in what things Pastors can; likewise our Missionaries 160 · Whether and who can dispense with himself. b) 155 · By whom foreigners, vagabonds a) 155, ib. · Causes 162, 163. q. 1°. q. 2° · Cessation 164 · Whether it is lawful to use tacit dispensation, and whether presumed 163. q. 3° · Whether it is licitly asked or given in doubt whether the cause suffices ib. q. 4° · What in doubt whether you need it ib. q. 5° · Whether it is valid if extorted by fear, and whether given in good faith with a cause which is thought to be present and sufficient, which nevertheless in reality is not ib. q. 6°, ib. q. 7° · In a vow 391 · In a vow of perpetual chastity, emitted both before and after Matrimony 392. q. 4° · In what reserved vows our Bishops can p. LXX. n. 4 · Whether Bishops can in vows of Religion 1205. VI · In servile works on Sunday or a Feast 417. 13° · In fasting and abstinence p. LXXII. n. 27 · C ib. n. 5, 154. 5° · In all impediments of Matrimony of ecclesiastical law, the Pope, and what he can do in impediments of divine law 1623. I, 158, 1574. q. 5° R. 2° · If the betrothed are of diverse dioceses, dispensation need not be obtained from both, unless, etc 1624 · Causes sufficient by law for seeking a matrimonial dispensation 1625. q. 1° · What things under penalty of invalidity must be expressed in the petition for matrimonial dispensation and sq. If the final cause of dispensation totally and certainly ceases before execution, the dispensation itself ceases; otherwise not ib. q. 2°, ib. q. 4° · If someone seeks a second dispensation in the same matter because of an impediment contracted from some crime after the first, he must express the first ib. q. 10° · Recourse must be made to the latter for dispensations which regard the internal forum; but for the rest to the former 1627 · How dispensation is to be sought if one public impediment and another occult impediment are present 1628. q. 1°. q. 2° · How dispensation is to be executed ib. q. 5° · If dispensation to be granted by the Bishop by force of an Indult is sought, those same rules are to be observed which are held as necessary in the Roman Curia ib. q. 6° · Clauses customarily added to dispensations ib. q. 7° · If the impediment is known to both contracting parties, each is to be dispensed by the respective confessor ib. q. 9° · What things are to be observed among us as regards matrimonial dispensations ib. q. 10°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 381 · from festive rest II, 689 · from irregularity III, 742 · It is either simple, or with compensation I, 382 · from a vow II, 737 · from irregularity III, 918 · Properly it is not given in natural law I, 259 · from a promissory oath II, 757 · from irregularity III, 919 · Properly it is not given in natural law I, 322 · from fasting and abstinence II, 970 · from irregularity III, 920 · Properly it is not given in natural law I, 299 · of the local Ordinary III, 921 · Properly it is not given in natural law I, 382 · of the pastor, delegated priest, confessor III, 922 · The faculty of dispensing, to whom it belongs I, 383 · of the pastor, delegated priest, confessor III, 923 · The faculty of dispensing, to whom it belongs I, 384 · of one having an indult III, 922 · The faculty of dispensing, to whom it belongs I, 385 · of one having an indult III, 923 · Legitimate dispensation: conditions I, 386 · Causes of dispensation III, 924 · Legitimate dispensation: conditions I, 389 · obreption and subreption in the exposition of causes III, 924 · Legitimate dispensation: conditions I, 390 · Of dispensation: petition III, 925, III, 926, III, 857Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and how it differs from epikeia, permission, declaration, and privilege I 238 · divisions 239 · author of a dispensation 240 · the Supreme Pontiff 241 · a bishop 242 · a religious superior 243 · a parish priest 244 · regular confessors 245 · subject receiving a dispensation (travelers, exempt religious, the dispenser himself) 247 · conditions required for a dispensation 251 sqq. · defects of a dispensation 255 · its cessation 259 · its interpretation 262 · from a promissory oath II 428, 453 · from the observance of the Lord's day II 498 · from the recitation of the Divine Office II 380 · from a vow II 420 · from a vow, vows which can be dispensed by the Supreme Pontiff alone 424 · from a vow, by a bishop 425 · from a vow, by regular confessors 426 · in fasting and abstinence II 664 · in matrimonial impediments III 853 sqq. · in matrimonial impediments, granted by the Roman Curia 856 · in matrimonial impediments, by a bishop 857 sqq. · in matrimonial impediments, by a simple priest 859 · in matrimonial impediments, causes required for a dispensation 861 sqq. · in matrimonial impediments, manner of petitioning for a dispensation 866 sqq. · in matrimonial impediments, manner of executing a dispensation 871 · in matrimonial impediments, defects of a dispensation and their sanation 874 · in matrimonial impediments, dispensation from the bond of a legitimate or ratified marriage 665 sqq. · in irregularities I 245, III 613Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · notion Th. XXXV, I (ed.) · in impediments of ecclesiastical law, the Pope alone Th. XXXV, I (ed.) · in impediments of natural and divine law Th. XXXV, III (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · from fasting n. 338 · from a law n. 98 · from a law, author n. 99 · from a law, doubtful cause n. 102 · from a law, impulsive cause n. 103 · from a law, motive cause n. 103 · from a law, required cause n. 101 · from a law, cessation of dispensation n. 104 · from a law, when the motive cause ceases n. 104 · from a law, by non-use n. 104 · from a law, by renunciation n. 104 · from a law, by revocation n. 104 · from a law, definition n. 98 · from a law, dispenser n. 99 · from a law, division n. 98 · from a law, explicitly conceded n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, implicitly conceded n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, in a case of difficult recourse n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, in doubt about the sufficiency of the cause n. 102, Q. 2 · from a law, in civil law n. 98, n. 99 · from a law, in divine law n. 100, Q. 1 · from a law, in ecclesiastical law n. 100, Q. 2, n. 100, Q. 3, n. 100, Q. 5, n. 101 · from a law, in an invalidating law n. 98, n. 99 · from a law, in penal law n. 98 · from a law, in pontifical law n. 100 · from a law, interpretation of dispensation n. 98, Q. 2† · from a law, by extraordinary right n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, by ordinary right n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, liceity n. 101 · from a law, obreption of the truth n. 101 · from a law, petition n. 19 · from a law, power of the legislator n. 99 · from a law, as regards bishops n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, as regards parish priests n. 100, Q. 4 · from a law, as regards travelers n. 100, Q. 3 · from a law, as regards superiors n. 102, Q. 1, n. 103 · from a law, as regards vagi n. 100, Q. 2 · from a law, in relation to Roman offices n. 110 · from a law, requisites n. 101 · from a law, without a just cause n. 102, Q. 1 · from a law, practical solutions n. 103 · from a law, subdelegation n. 100, Q. 6 · from a law, subreption of the truth n. 101 · from a law, successive tract n. 104 · from a law, from an oath n. 226, Q. 5 · from a vow n. 236 · from a vow, author n. 236 · from a vow, of perfect chastity n. 237, Q. 3 · from a vow, required cause n. 237, Q. 1 · from a vow, by commuting n. 238 · from a vow, definition n. 236 · from a vow, power of regulars n. 236 · from a vow, of simple chastity n. 236 · from a vow, from a solemn vow n. 237, Q. 3 · from a vow, from vows reserved to the Pope n. 237, Q. 3 · from abstinence n. 338 · from irregularities n. 1046, n. 1047 · for servile works on a feast day n. 230 · of the Eucharist · matrimonial, from banns n. 848 · matrimonial, from a consummated marriage of infidels n. 858 · matrimonial, from a ratified and non-consummated marriage n. 857, n. 858, n. 919 · matrimonial, to whom reserved n. 858 · matrimonial, from impediments n. 874, Q. 12 · matrimonial, notation n. 919 · matrimonial, scope n. 919 · matrimonial, author n. 874, Q. 12 · matrimonial, causes n. 922, Q. 12 · matrimonial, notification n. 919 · matrimonial, cessation n. 922, Q. 3 · matrimonial, cumulation n. 919 · matrimonial, power of the bishop n. 919 · matrimonial, execution n. 919, n. 924, Q. 2 · matrimonial, form of dispensing n. 924, Q. 2 · matrimonial, form of petitioning n. 923, n. 924, Q. 1 · matrimonial, in article of death n. 919 · matrimonial, in a perplexed case n. 919, n. 925 · matrimonial, in doubt about the necessity of dispensation n. 874, Q. 3 · matrimonial, mode of dispensing n. 923, n. 924, Q. 1 · matrimonial, mode of petitioning n. 923, n. 924, Q. 1 · matrimonial, power of the Pope n. 919, n. 920, Q. 1 · matrimonial, power of the parish priest n. 913, n. 919 · matrimonial, poor persons n. 919 · matrimonial, petition laboring under obreption n. 919, n. 921 · matrimonial, petition laboring under subreption n. 919, n. 921 · matrimonial, what must be set forth n. 922, Q. 2 · matrimonial, tax n. 919 · matrimonial, verification of the cause n. 924, Q. 2 · matrimonial, from interpellation to be made n. 855, Q. 4†, n. 855, Q. 7† · matrimonial, for legitimating offspring n. 919 · see CommunionCoppens, Moral Philosophyn. 87
- Dispensation as regards MATRIMONY
- Dispensation as regards SERVILE WORKS on a feast day
- Dispensation from fasting see also: Dispensation (ed.)
- Dispensation from hearing Mass because proximate occasion
- The CasuistI, 118
- Dispensation from irregularity or impediments of ordination
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 721, III, 722 · from banns III, 746 · from interstices of ordinations III, 696 · from the sanctification of feasts III, 861, III, 869 · from fasting and abstinence III, 876 · from the breviary III, 41 · from matrimonial impediments III, 754, III, 762 · virtual dispensation III, 760 · end · in a ratified and non-consummated marriage III, 822, III, 836 · in conditions of the Pauline privilege III, 817, III, 818 · Various matters concerning matrimonial dispensations III, 831, III, 834
- Dispensation from Law see also: Law · Dispensation (ed.)
- Dispensation, matrimonial see: Marriage (dispensation) (ed.)
- Dispensation motu proprio
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 242
- Dispensation of a vow see also: Vow · Dispensation · Commutation of a vow (ed.)
- Dispensation of Communion
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 385, III, 386 · in mortal sin III, 186 · carrying to the sick III, 387 · necessity III, 402 · precept for the healthy III, 403 · frequency to be advised to the healthy III, 410, III, 411 · to the sick III, 412 · counsel on the Supper of the Lord III, 409 · grace III, 398, III, 416 · how long it is received III, 414 · from what moment III, 415 · reception for another III, 418 · time, hour III, 420 · place III, 413 · end III, 421 · rite III, 422 · rubrics III, 423, III, 424
- Dispensation of law see also: Law · Dispensation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see LawMarc, Institutiones Morales · what 227 · of how many kinds 228 · Who can dispense, ss 229 · The Pope in ecclesiastical law 234 · whether in divine law, ; , 1 135, 234, 1 · What is required for a valid dispensation 236, 239 · Tacit, presumed dispensation, for the future, extorted by fear, whether valid, , Rule 2 239 · To dispense without just cause, what kind of sin, , q. 1 241, q. 1 · Dispensation motu proprio, what 242 · Interpretation of dispensation 242 · Use, : one using a valid dispensation illicitly obtained, whether he sins 243, 244 · Cessation, ss 245 · What in doubt whether a case needs dispensation 248 · In doubt concerning impediments of matrimony 2045
- Dispensation of the Eucharist
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · at what time it can be dispensed 129 · in what place 130 · by what rite it must be dispensed to the healthy 131 · by what rite to the sick 132 · what must be done if a sick person vomits the sacred host 132 · where, when, and to whom regulars can dispense the Eucharist 127
- Dispensation of VOWS see also: Counsels concerning commutation and dispensation of vows · Dispensation · Religion · Regulars (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 641 · Who can dispense 642 · from religious vows, sq 2176 · from oaths, , q. 3 617, q. 3, 2191Concina, Theologia Christiana III · A dispensation in a vow can be granted by the Church p. 313, n. 1 · Such a faculty resides with the Prelates of the Church p. 314, n. 3 · And it is of spiritual jurisdiction, not of order ibid., n. 4 · It is the removal of the bond of a vow, made in the name of God by one having spiritual jurisdiction in the external forum, for a reasonable cause ibid., n. 5 · Such removal is rightly explained by St. Thomas ibid., n. 7 · One who can dispense can more probably also commute p. 315, n. 9 · This power can be delegated to all Priests, and to Clerics initiated by the tonsure, provided they are not married p. 316, n. 2 · Not, however, to married ones, unless it is delegated by the Supreme Pontiff himself ibid. · Those to whom this power belongs by ordinary right are reviewed ibid., n. 3 · Vows made by a community can for a cause be dispensed by the Bishop; but the successors of the community are not bound by force of the vow, but by the precept of the Bishop, who can dispense them ibid., n. 4 · One who can grant a dispensation from a vow more probably cannot apply this privilege to himself, but must have recourse for it to his superiors p. 317, n. 6 · Regular Prelates can dispense in their subjects' vows made with the license of the major Prelates p. 318, n. 2 · As also with their Novices ibid., n. 3 · Not, however, with their subjects in a vow of passing to a stricter religious order, if they are in a laxer one, that is, one collapsed from regular discipline in substantial matters ibid., n. 4, p. 319, n. 5 · Nor in solemn vows, and those which affect the state of their own religious order ibid., n. 6 · The many privileges alleged by many to prove the faculty of Regulars to dispense in all vows of seculars not reserved to the Supreme Pontiff do not stand p. 320 ff., n. 2 ff. · They are reviewed, and attacked ibid. · The opinion granting such privileges to Regulars is altogether false p. 325 ff., n. 16 ff. · This is shown ibid. · The Salmanticenses also falsely teach that Regulars can dispense in any vows whatever with Religious, even of another Order, by force of the privileges of Eugene IV and Sixtus IV p. 327, n. 24 · Only five vows are reserved to the Pontiff: namely, the vows of perpetual chastity and of religion, and of the threefold pilgrimage, to Jerusalem, to Rome, and to Compostela p. 328, n. 1 ff. · Objections drawn from St. Thomas are resolved p. 329, n. 4 f. · Oaths made to God concerning these things are more probably reserved to the Pontiff equally with vows p. 330, n. 6 · Bishops, and Prelates having quasi-episcopal jurisdiction, can dispense in the five aforesaid vows when necessity presses ibid., n. 7 · This is declared ibid. · The Salmanticenses and Crousers wrongly ascribe the same privilege to all Prelates ibid., n. 8 · In the cases in which Bishops can dispense, the dispensation ought not to exceed the limits of the necessity p. 331, n. 9 · They can dispense as above, even if a pontifical Legate or Nuncio is in the province, unless these have power over the said vows specially delegated by the Pontiff ibid., n. 10 · The reservation of vows is to be interpreted strictly ibid., n. 11 · And for vows to be reserved, they must be absolute, certain, express, and perfect ibid. · Vows to which someone intended to bind himself only under venial sin would not be reserved to the Pontiff ibid., n. 12 · Or if they were made out of fear, even light fear p. 332, n. 13 · If some such vow, or its reservation, is doubtful, it is to be judged in favour of non-reservation ibid., n. 14 · A vow of not contracting marriage is not reserved ibid., n. 15 · A Bishop can, by force of custom, grant the faculty of asking the conjugal debt to one who, bound by a vow of chastity, contracted marriage ibid., n. 16 · A vow of conjugal chastity is not reserved ibid., n. 17 · Nor a vow of an unapproved religious order p. 333, n. 18 · Vows of the threefold pilgrimage are reserved when they were made out of devotion, not in general, but toward the aforesaid places ibid., n. 19 · A vow made with some circumstance is also reserved, if it remains whole when that circumstance is omitted ibid., n. 20 · A disjunctive vow, while the choice remains open, is not reserved ibid., n. 21 · It is otherwise once the one vowing has afterward chosen the reserved part ibid. · A vow of entering religion if one's father dies is reserved p. 334, n. 22 · Truly conditional vows, and penal ones too, are reserved once the condition is fulfilled p. 335, n. 24 · The pious work into which a reserved vow is commuted is not reserved p. 336, n. 25 · When the aforesaid vows are not reserved on some head, regular Prelates can commute them ibid., n. 26 · One who receives by a bull, or jubilee, the faculty of dispensing, or commuting, all vows cannot relax even reserved ones, unless the faculty over them is expressed ibid., n. 27 · For a valid and lawful dispensation a reasonable cause is necessary ibid., n. 1, p. 337 ff., n. 2 ff. · In doubt of the existence of a cause for dispensing, the Prelate cannot dispense p. 338, n. 6 · If the cause is certain, and it is doubtful whether it is sufficient, it will be better to commute the vow ibid. · A dispensation given in good faith, both on the side of the one asking and of the one granting, for a cause afterward found false and null, is more probably null p. 339, n. 8 · That a dispensation may be lawfully imparted, three things are required: that it be lawful according to equity; that it be becoming according to honesty; that it be expedient according to utility p. 340, n. 9 · For particular causes occurring, the Bishop can dispense p. 341, n. 10 · They are reviewed ibid. · Imperfect deliberation of the one vowing alone is not a sufficient cause for granting him a dispensation p. 341, n. 11 · Even if it arises from fear of death, of shipwreck, or of some other grave danger p. 342, n. 12 · A grave difficulty in carrying out the vow, not foreseen before the vow, suffices for granting its dispensation ibid., n. 13 · But if it was foreseen, it regularly does not suffice ibid., p. 343, n. 14 · In a negative doubt about a vow made, there is a just cause for dispensing; not, however, if there are more probable reasons for the vow ibid., n. 15 · For the increase of the common good, or to avoid its harm, a dispensation can be granted ibid., n. 16 · A cause adequate for dispensing a vow absolutely rarely occurs p. 344, n. 17
- Dispensation: what it is see also: Fasting dispensation · Matrimonial dispensation · Tax (composition) for matrimonial dispensation · Incestuous copula no longer ought to be expressed in a petition for dispensation · Execution of a matrimonial dispensation · Fulmination of a dispensation · IMPEDIMENTS of matrimony · Rescript of dispensation (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 222 · It is not presumed I, 222 · Asked for another I, 225 · What a dispensation is with respect to individual cases I, 301 · its author I, 223, I, 294, I, 300 · cause I, 224 · cessation I, 228 · interpretation I, 227, I, 305 · subject I, 225, I, 302 · use, where and in what forum I, 303 · validity in doubt I, 304
- Dispensations see also: Clauses annexed to matrimonial dispensations · Matrimonial dispensations · Dispensation · Formulae for seeking dispensations (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · in the strict or wide sense 309, 524 · differ from privileges 524 · persons who can grant dispensations 525, 530 · manner of seeking 531 · how invalidated 533 · when dispensation is refused 534 · interpretation of faculty of dispensing 536, 537 · cessation of 537, 541Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Matrimonial dispensations to be granted by the Bishop 264, 266 · By telegram 285 · see MatrimonySlater, Cases II · how executed p. 322 (ed.) · in which forum treated p. 296 (ed.) · reasons the Holy See admits p. 328 (ed.) · the causes for p. 322 (ed.) · the petition for p. 331 (ed.) · what must be expressed for validity p. 325 (ed.)
- Dispersion
- Displeasure
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · at sin, in contrition III, 476 · It is not effected directly through an act of penance III, 398-3-1
- Displeasure over evil not committed
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · sin 351
- Disposable part
- Disposition
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what judgment concerning the disposition of the penitent is necessary 389 · from what signs the judgment can be formed 390Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and division I, 49Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · for receiving Sacraments II, 150 · for Confirmation II, 173 · for Communion II, 220 · for Penance II, 307 · for Unction II, 661 · for Order II, 671 · for Matrimony II, 749Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · to grace, effected by the sacraments, or "reality and sacrament" III, 46, III, 48 · it is a cause of the reviviscence of the sacraments III, 57-III-c, III, 58, III, 76, III, 96 · especially as to: Baptism (of adults) III, 144 · Eucharist: dispositions of soul III, 270, III, 278 · Penance III, 656 · Signs, as to the penitent, of sufficient or insufficient disposition III, 617-A, III, 617-B, III, 615Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · necessary for receiving the sacraments III 86 sqq. · for the reviviscence of a sacrament 43 · disposition of soul and body for receiving Communion 191 sqq. · for receiving sacramental absolution 437 sq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in baptism of adults n. 662, Q. 8 · in confirmation n. 675, Q. 2 · in revalidation of marriage n. 929 · in reception of communion n. 696 · for first communion n. 695, Q. 3 · in reception of sacraments n. 645, n. 647 · interpretative n. 5 · of the penitent n. 789 · for extreme unction n. 825 · extraordinary signs n. 805 · ordinary signs n. 804
- Disposition in reception of a Sacrament
- Disposition of restitution money
- Disposition vs. habit
- Koch–PreussI, 275
- Dispositions see also: Penitential dispositions (ed.)
- Spirago · see Conditions of salvation
- Dispositions for prayer
- The Roman Catechismp. 526, p. 538, p. 553, p. 563, p. 573, p. 578 · for the Sacraments p. 180 ff., p. 208, p. 246 ff., p. 313, p. 318 ff., p. 354
- Dispositions of the body see also: Communion (ed.)
- Dispositions required for saying Mass
- The CasuistI, 135
- Disputation
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · with heretics: how far it is lawful, 41 II, n. 41†Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · With non-Catholics I, 510, IIIBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · With heretics 372.
- Disputation with heretics see also: Communication with heretics (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 397Konings, Theologia Moralis · 255. 2°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisI 526Marc, Institutiones Morales · 449
- Disputation with non-Catholics see also: Disputation (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 54
- Disputations with heretics and infidels
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards lawfulness I, 757
- DISPUTES should be avoided
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 359
- Disrespect to holy persons
- Spirago · things 343
- Dissension
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 4 504, 4
- Dissent
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent dissent of parents is a reason for not standing by betrothals II, 676Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of parents, whether it obstructs the liceity of betrothals III, 835-3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of parents, as regards marriages of children n. 852, Q. 1 · as regards betrothals of children n. 842
- Dissent of parents
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is a sufficient cause for dissolving betrothals III 728
- Dissimulation see also: Simulation and dissimulation (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 693Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of denial of the Sacraments III, 90Marc, Institutiones Morales · at end 1179 · Dissimulation of a Sacrament, whether lawful, , q. 3 1429, q. 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 643, Q. 2 · of sacraments n. 643, Q. 2Spirago408
- Dissimulation of faith see also: Faith · Those Concealing (ed.)
- Dissimulation of the sacraments see also: Dissimulation (ed.)
- Dissimulation of truth
- Dissolubility
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of matrimony is opposed to: natural law III, 816, III, 817 · Dissolubility: of ratified only matrimony III, 818-B · of the matrimony of unbelievers, or Pauline privilege III, 819 · Dissolubility of betrothals III, 834
- Dissolution
- Dissolution of marriage see: Marriage (dissolution) (ed.)
- Dissolution of matrimony see also: Matrimony (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Divorce
- Dissolution of ratified non-consummated matrimony
- Distance
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What distance excuses from hearing Mass I, 704, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · When does it excuse from Mass? I, 347Konings, Theologia Moralis · Excusing from Mass 409. q. 1°Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · excusing from Mass n. 242 · as regards absolution to be given n. 728, Q. 6 · species to be consecrated n. 633
- Distance of places
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what kind excuses from hearing Mass 681
- Distances in creation
- Spirago121
- Distillation see also: Pollution · Carnal distillation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is De sexto, n. 40 · how it differs from pollution 40 · whether it is a sin 40. See PollutionWouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 10Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · When it is a sin 65, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see PollutionVermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 105Konings, Theologia Moralis · How it differs from pollution 500 · Directly voluntary, mortal; indirectly voluntary, if it takes place with a notable stirring of the genital spirits, mortal, venial, or no sin, as voluntary indirect pollution; but if it is small and with light commotion, it can be permitted without any sin 503 Resp. 1°
- Distinction (Distinctio) see also: Specific distinction of sins · Numerical distinction of sins · Concerning the distinction of sins · Numerical distinction of sin (ed.)
- Distinction of persons in God
- Distinction of pleasure from happiness
- Distinction of sins see also: Sin · Numerical distinction of sins · Numerical distinction of sin · Concerning the distinction of sins (ed.)
- Distraction see also: Voluntary distraction (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · voluntary distraction in the administration of the sacraments does not exceed venial sin 19Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · In prayer I, 587 · in hearing Mass I, 702, 5 · in reciting the divine office I, 1191, 5Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · at Mass I, 337 · in prayer I, 229 · in the Hours II, 56Konings, Theologia Moralis · In prayer 332. q. 3° · In Mass 405 · In the Office 1126. q. 2°, 1127 · In administration of the Sacraments, especially as regards the Eucharist § end 1215, ib., 1334, 13Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in prayer II, 672 · in Holy Communion III, 276 · in hearing Mass II, 700-d, II, 702-BSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · involuntary in hearing Mass n. 243 · voluntary, in the administration of sacraments n. 635 · in the divine office n. 582, Q. 2 · in hearing Mass n. 581, n. 635 · in receiving sacraments n. 646, Q. 2
- Distraction in praying
- Koch–PreussIV, 124 sqq.
- Distraction of one reciting the canonical hours
- Distractions
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Prayer
- Distractions at prayer
- Distribution see also: Distributive Justice · Favoritism · Nepotism · Unequal distribution of offices (ed.)
- Distribution of Communion
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · whether under the species of bread alone n. 689 · ceremonies omitted n. 690, Q. 2 · with black vestments n. 690, Q. 4 · outside Mass n. 690, Q. 5 · in the Mass of the Nativity of the Lord n. 690, Q. 6 · in another rite n. 689 · place n. 690, Q. 16 · at night n. 689, Q. 6† · insufficient number of particles n. 690, Q. 9 · order to be observed n. 690, Q. 13 · dangerous n. 641, n. 641, Q.† · with which vestments n. 690, Q. 1, n. 690, Q. 4 · rite n. 689 · on Holy Saturday n. 690, Q. 12 · if the host falls n. 690, Q. 11 · time n. 690, Q. 6, n. 690, Q. 14
- Distribution of goods of the community
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Distributive Justice
- Distribution of grace
- Spirago208
- Distribution of Holy Communion
- Distribution of produce
- Distribution of public offices (To distribute public offices unjustly)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how it induces an obligation of restitution II 99
- Distributions see also: Choral distributions (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards canonical distributions 103, 1 seqq.
- Distributive
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · justice n. 346
- Distributive Justice see also: Justice · Favoritism · Nepotism · Distribution · Distributive (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see JusticeKoch–Preuss · See JusticeVermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion, offices II, 350 · Opposite sins II, 571, II, 572 · legal · Notion II, 347 · Contrary sins II, 560, II, 568Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its notion II, 252, II, 611 · Its distinction from legal and commutative justice by reason of: object II, 253-1 · subject II, 253-2 · mean, i.e., equality II, 253-3, II, 255-2 · Its act, or judgment II, 612, II, 613 · Its primary object: goods of the community II, 618 · offices and charges II, 619 · institutions for the utility of members II, 620 · honors II, 621 · Its secondary object: burdens II, 623 · tributes and taxes II, 624 · military service II, 632, II, 633 · Opposed sin: acceptance of persons II, 616, II, 617 · Obligation of restitution from violated distributive justice II, 254-c, II, 295 · see Judge · see TaxesMarc, Institutiones Morales · see Justice
- Districts
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · obligations of political leaders n. 262
- Distrust of self
- The Roman Catechismp. 573
- Distrust of strangers
- Koch–PreussV, 99 sq.
- Disturbance of sacred service
- Spirago343
- Disturbances
- Diversity of sex
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 1
- Diversity of sins
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Specific distinction of sins
- Diversity of virtues or laws
- Dividends
- Koch–PreussV, 335 sq.
- Divina Psalmodia
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Constitution of *Urban VIII*, January 25, 1631, concerning Breviaries to be published p. 99*
- Divination see also: Astrology · Clairvoyance · Divining Rod · Medium · Ouija board · Sortilege · Phrenology · To Consult Seers · To consult (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and of how many kinds, 153 · its malice, 155 · how far the divining rod is lawful, 158Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 600McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Religion, Sins againstBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · To know the state of a soul after death 42Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 233 · what is its gravity? I, 233Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 468. How many kinds 469. What kind of sin 471. Various cases of divination 470, 472. Dreams 473. Lots 476. Divining rod 477. Astrology 475.Tanquerey · in what sense unlawful p. 530Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Books teaching or commending it 77Koch–PreussIV, 274 sqq., IV, 408Konings, Theologia Moralis · 337Marc, Institutiones Morales · invocation of the demon, ss 558Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to consult soothsayers n. 209, Q. 2 · definition n. 207 · division n. 207 · from idols n. 207 · from natural means n. 209, Q. 1 · malice n. 208 · various cases n. 209 · rods n. 209, Q. 5Concina, Theologia Christiana III · What divination is is set forth, and its species are indicated p. 41, n. 1 f. · Demons can foretell those future things which depend wholly on natural causes ibid., n. 3 · Demons teach their diviners in many ways p. 42, n. 4 · Diviners invoke the help of demons sometimes by an explicit, sometimes by a tacit pact ibid., p. 43, n. 5 ff. · This is explained ibid. · Divination by an explicit pact with a demon does not differ in moral species from that carried out by a tacit pact p. 44, n. 11 · Yet on account of the aggravating circumstance, and because other sins commonly accompany this one, it is to be explained in confession ibid., p. 45, n. 12 · It is a mortal crime, whether it is by an explicit or a tacit pact p. 46, n. 13 · Those who rather often use the cabala for the sake of a jest sin gravely ibid. · Natural divination by the stars, though for the most part vain, is yet lawful p. 47, n. 1 · It is lawful to divine the future by dreams sent by God p. 54, n. 4 · Whether they are sent by God or by a demon is difficult to know ibid. · They are to be made known to a prudent Confessor ibid. · The observation of natural dreams is lawful ibid., n. 5 · To divine free future things from dreams is a grave crime ibid., n. 6 · One who, on the occasion of dreams, prudently orders his conduct and business does not sin p. 55, n. 7 · This is explained ibid. · Even if dreams are borne out by events, they are not to be observed ibid., n. 8 · From the song, flight, and movement of birds it is lawful to foretell future things which depend on natural causes p. 56, n. 2 · But not free contingent ones p. 57, n. 3 · Nor future things from human words uttered by chance, or from other fortuitous events ibid., n. 4 · Natural physiognomy is lawful ibid., p. 58, n. 5 · But to divine free contingent future things from astrological physiognomy is superstitious ibid. · Those who seriously consult the Egyptians, commonly called Gypsies, that they may announce good or bad fortune to them from the showing of the hands, sin mortally p. 58, n. 6 · Divination by the use of lots is of three kinds: divisory, consultative, and divinatory p. 58 f., n. 1 · This is explained ibid. · Divisory lots are lawful p. 59, n. 2 · In the election to secular dignities it is lawful to use divisory lots ibid., n. 3 · Not, however, in the election to ecclesiastical benefices ibid., p. 60, n. 4 · An election to those benefices carried out by lot is unlawful, but not null ibid., n. 5 · The casting of lots to settle disputes over property and ecclesiastical benefices is lawful if it is done by public authority; otherwise if by private ibid., p. 61, n. 6 f. · A consultative casting of lots, in which the effect is expected from a demon, is superstitious p. 62, n. 8 · But it is lawful when the knowledge of a future event is implored from God ibid., n. 9 · Four conditions required for this are reviewed ibid. · Divination made by the use of duels, of red-hot iron, and of boiling water is unlawful ibid., n. 11 · Sleepers divine more than those who are awake p. 63, n. 12 · The causes are assigned ibid. · Fools and simpletons divine more easily than those endowed with sound mind ibid., n. 13 · The causes are assigned ibid. · Men near to death divine the future p. 64, n. 14 · As, according to St. Augustine, do those raving with a burning fever ibid., n. 15 · The notory art, the observance of remedies for health, as also of future events, is unlawful p. 55 [=65] ff., n. 1 ff. · This is explained and shown ibid. · see Astrology, judicialSpirago315
- Divination by lots (Sortilegium)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · 337. 10°, 340. q. 1°
- Divinations
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 244
- Divinatory
- Divinatory lots see also: Divinatory (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 234
- Divine benefits
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as motives either of gratitude or of charity I, 879-1
- Divine faith
- Tanquerey · as a theological virtue p. 356 · genesis of faith p. 358 · excellence p. 360 · its necessity, insofar as it is a habit p. 365 · act of faith: in what sense necessary for salvation p. 365 · and indeed by necessity of means, 367, and by necessity of precept p. 367, p. 371 · concerning the external act of faith p. 375 · what acts are opposed to it p. 376 · Sins against faith: heresy p. 379 · apostasy p. 384 · infidelity p. 388 · causes of sins against faith, whether internal, 389, or external p. 389, p. 392 · Means of profiting in faith p. 400
- Divine holiness participated by us
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 158
- DIVINE law see also: Natural divine law · Positive divine law · Eternal divine law: what it is, what it comprises (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · eternal, , ss 113, 114 · positive divine 130 · Mosaic 131 · Evangelical, ss 132 · natural, ss 119 · its promulgation, ss 123 · immutability 127 · indirect change 128Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 82
- Divine office see also: Clerics · Breviary · Commutation · Those Impeded · Whether one playing the organ satisfies choir · Whether sin prevents the reciting of Canonical Hours (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 753 · its fruits, 754 · its parts, 755 · whence its obligation arises, 756 · when one neglecting it sins gravely, 757 · how far fruits must be restored because of neglected recitation, 758 · its form, 759 · whether the office of the Virgin Mary, of the dead, etc., must be recited, 761 · what office must be recited, 762 · how far one sins by changing the office, 763 · how it must be recited, 765 ss · whether it can be recited with a companion, 766 · how far it is lawful to interrupt recitation, 770 · how far one sins by inverting the order of the hours, 771 · at what time the individual parts must be recited, 773 · at what hour Matins can be anticipated, 774 · what causes excuse from recitation, 775 ssSlater, Manual of Moral Theology · see BreviaryWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1189 · matter to be recited I, 1190 · time and manner of reciting I, 1191 · subject of the precept I, 1192 · obligation I, 1193 · excusing causes I, 1194–1196 · dispensation I, 1197 · choral recitation I, 1198–1202, I, 1264 · recitation with a companion I, 1203Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary 116, 125, 129, 130. Of the Dead 129, 130, 131. On the evening before the Commemoration of all the faithful departed 154. Reform, Appendix II. Ordering, Appendices III, IV, V. · see Canonical HoursTanquerey · obligation of reciting it p. 517 · what office is to be recited p. 522 · order to be observed among the hours p. 524 · time at which the various hours are to be recited p. 525 · whether Matins can be begun on the preceding day at the second afternoon hour p. 526 · what kind of recitation there ought to be p. 527 · attention and intention required p. 528Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Canonical HoursPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its diverse names II 360 · propositions condemned in this matter ib. · its parts 361 · who are bound 362 · this obligation is grave ib. · what matter is grave ib. · when this obligation arises for clerics in major orders 363 · for beneficiaries 364 · the Divine Office of canons 366 · of religious 367 · form of the Divine Office 368 · what change is considered grave ib. · due order to be observed 371 · place and posture 372 · time 373 · anticipation of Matins and Lauds ib. · causes excusing from recitation 378 · who can dispense 380Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 2203 · of the dead on the day of Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed obliges gravely 2207 · see Canonical HoursSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 573 · anticipation n. 576, Q. 2 · attention n. 581 · causes excusing from recitation n. 583 · clerics in major orders n. 572 · clerics in military service n. 584, Q. 4† · coalescence of omissions n. 574 · commutation n. 583 · continuous recitation n. 579 · of the dead n. 574, Q. 5 · dispensation n. 583 · doubting concerning recitation n. 66 · error n. 578, Q. 1, n. 578, Q. 2, n. 578, Q. 3 · moral impotence n. 583 · physical impotence n. 583 · in choir n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 4 · inversion n. 578, Q. 5 · legitimate form n. 572 · vernacular language n. 578, Q. 6 · litanies n. 574, Q. 6 · grave matter in omission n. 574, Q. 1 · mode of reciting n. 581 · change n. 578, Q. 1, n. 578, Q. 2, n. 578, Q. 5 · those obliged n. 572, n. 573 · obligation n. 573 · office for office n. 578, Q. 1 · order to be observed n. 577 · little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary n. 574, Q. 7 · pronunciation n. 579 · reciting that of another day n. 578, Q. 3, n. 578, Q. 4 · integral recitation n. 579 · recitation during Mass n. 90, Q. 2 · religious n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 4 · rubrics n. 579 · separation of hours n. 579 · computation of time n. 122 · suspended from office n. 964 · time of reciting n. 575 · vocally n. 579
- Divine right
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 192†
- Divine vocation
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · required in one to be ordained III, 739-1
- Divine vocation in one to be ordained
- Diviners
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 209, Q. 2
- Divining rod see also: Astrology · Clairvoyance · Divination · Medium · Ouija board · Sortilege · Phrenology (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far its use is lawful, 158Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 143Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is its use lawful? I, 235Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is and whether licit 477.Koch–Preuss · The IV, 300 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · 341. q. 3°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 789-3Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether its use is lawful II 511Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 3 566, q. 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see DivinationSlater, Cases Ip. 182 (ed.)
- Divining rod is not always superstitious
- Tanquereyp. 532
- Divining Rods
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · and divination 2284 c
- Divinity of Christ
- Division
- Division of labor forces
- Division of Moral Theology see also: Casuistic Method · Methods in Moral Theology · Positive Method · Scholastic Method · Theology · Principle of moral theology · Use of Scripture in Moral Theology · History of Moral Theology · Study of moral theology (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 74 sq.
- Division of products
- Cathrein, Socialism316
- Division of the Commentaries
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Division of the Commentaries 1
- Division of work
- Divorce see also: Full divorce · Semi-full divorce · Adultery, cause of divorce · Petition for civil divorce · Perfect divorce with respect to the bond (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · as to the bond see Indissolubility of Matrimony III, n. 668 · as to habitation — separation by mutual consent: perpetual 668 · (as to habitation) temporary 669 · (as to habitation) separation from a cause of one party: perpetual 670 · (as to habitation) temporary 671 · civil — whether it is permitted to the judge to pronounce a sentence of divorce 673 · (civil) whether it is permitted to spouses to seek it 675 · (civil) whether it is permitted to advocates to conduct a cause of divorce 676Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Full divorce: dissolution of a ratified and non-consummated marriage II, 838 · dissolution of marriage between a baptized party and a non-baptized party II, 839 · Semi-full divorce: causes of perpetual separation II, 840 · causes of temporary separation II, 841 · authority by which separation must be instituted II, 842 · consequences of separation II, 843 · to what extent it is lawful to petition for civil divorce, to pronounce it, or to speak for it II, 844McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · books in favor of divorce forbidden 855 bGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? II, 737 · with respect to the bond II, 738 · with respect to habitation and bed II, 738Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 981. Liceity, illiceity 978, 483. Children to be educated after divorce has occurred 982. Sentence of divorce 19, 983. Condemned books 1308.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Sentence 19Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Books which establish divorce as licit 81Koch–PreussV, 495 sqq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Dispositions of civil law, in the case of divorce, as to goods of the community II, 184-3 · I.) Divorce properly so called III, 815, III, 816, III, 817 · Its liceity: in ratified only matrimony III, 818, III, 819, III, 820, III, 821 · Its legitimate causes III, 964 · Necessary dispensation of the Holy See, if it is done because of entrance into religion or the clerical state III, 968, III, 969 · Necessary sentence of the Ordinary if it is done for other motives III, 969 · Rights and obligations of the innocent party III, 969 · III.) Civil divorce III, 977 · Its value III, 977 · Whether it is intrinsically evil III, 977 · What is licit: for the Catholic party III, 977 · Civil separation from bed and habitation III, 978Marc, Institutiones Morales · 2122 · Causes, ; by what authority to be done 2123, 2124 · After divorce, what spouses can do as regards entrance into Religion, or reception of Sacred Orders, , q. 2 2124, q. 2Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · at the will of the spouses, against the law of nature Th. XVI, III (ed.) · for certain causes, against the secondary rights of nature Th. XVI, VII (ed.) · in the canons: Canons of the Apostles Consp., Canons of the Apostles (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Elvira (305) Consp., Council of Elvira (305) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Arles (314) Consp., Council of Arles (314) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Neocaesarea (314-324) Consp., Council of Neocaesarea (314-324) (ed.) · in the canons: Canons of St. Basil (374-75) Consp., Canons of St. Basil (374-75) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Toledo (400) Consp., Council of Toledo (400) (ed.) · in the canons: Decretal Letter of Innocent I (404) Consp., Decretal Letter of Innocent I (404) (ed.) · in the canons: Decretal Letter of the Same (405) Consp., Decretal Letter of the Same (405) (ed.) · in the canons: Letter of the Same Consp., Letter of the Same (ed.) · in the canons: Another Synod of the Same Consp., Another Synod of the Same (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Arles (443 or 452) Consp., Council of Arles (443 or 452) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Vannes (465) Consp., Council of Vannes (465) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Auvergne (535) Consp., Council of Auvergne (535) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Orleans (538) Consp., Council of Orleans (538) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Toledo (638) Consp., Council of Toledo (638) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Soissons (744) Consp., Council of Soissons (744) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Leptines (745) Consp., Council of Leptines (745) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Vermerie (753) Consp., Council of Vermerie (753) (ed.) · in the canons: Responses of Stephen III (754) Consp., Responses of Stephen III (754) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Compiegne (756) Consp., Council of Compiegne (756) (ed.) · in the canons: Epistle of Stephen IV (770) Consp., Epistle of Stephen IV (770) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Friuli (796) Consp., Council of Friuli (796) (ed.) · in the canons: Epistle of Nicholas I (862) Consp., Epistle of Nicholas I (862) (ed.) · in the canons: Epistle of the Same John VIII (879) Consp., Epistle of the Same John VIII (879) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Enham (1009) Consp., Council of Enham (1009) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Rouen (1072) Consp., Council of Rouen (1072) (ed.) · in the canons: Certain Canons (1074) Consp., Certain Canons (1074) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Szabolcs (1092) Consp., Council of Szabolcs (1092) (ed.) · in the canons: Council of Cashel (1172) Consp., Council of Cashel (1172) (ed.) · in the canons: Title On Betrothals and Marriage Consp., Title On Betrothals and Marriage (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 857 · civil n. 559, n. 561, Q. 6, n. 861 · civil, obligations of an advocate n. 561, Q. 6 · civil, obligations of a Catholic judge n. 559, Q. 4 · civil, power of a civil judge n. 559, Q. 4 · civil, what is lawful for spouses n. 860 · imperfect n. 860 · imperfect, authority for making n. 860, n. 861 · imperfect, causes for making n. 860, n. 861 · imperfect, confessor permitting n. 860, n. 861 · imperfect, definition n. 860 · imperfect, entrance into religion n. 860 · imperfect, rights from divorce n. 860 · imperfect, rights of the innocent party n. 860 · imperfect, liceity n. 860 · imperfect, obligation of making n. 860 · imperfect, as regards cohabitation n. 860 · imperfect, as regards the bed n. 860 · imperfect, reception of Orders n. 860 · perfect n. 858 · perfect, from the bond n. 858 · perfect, through dispensation of the Pope n. 858 · perfect, through death of a spouse n. 856 · perfect, through the Pauline privilege n. 858 · perfect, through solemn profession n. 858Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 274–7Slater, Cases II · by private authority p. 265 (ed.) · causes for a partial p. 265 (ed.), p. 344 (ed.) · full and partial p. 265 (ed.) · partial p. 336 (ed.) · sought in a civil court p. 262 (ed.) · the innocent party's return p. 344 (ed.) · to which jurisdiction causes belong p. 267 (ed.)Spirago652 f.Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 206 to 208
- Divorce as regards bed and dwelling (Divortium quoad torum et habitationem)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Causes from which it can be done 1552 · When divorce has been made because of adultery, the innocent consort can compel the other to return; not likewise the guilty party, even if the innocent party afterward has fallen. and q. 3° 1553. q. 2° · While divorce stands because of adultery, the innocent party can enter Religion or receive Sacred Orders against the will of the adulterous party; otherwise the guilty party of himself. § To be noted 1) ib. q. 2° · What if divorce as regards the bond has been made by civil authority 2) ib. · Whether also by private authority it can be made both as regards bed and as regards cohabitation ib. q. 4°
- Do Christians become martyrs by dying in the voluntary service of plague-stricken patients?
- The CasuistII, 278
- Docility
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · integral part of prudence 1637 bMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · integral part of prudence II, 24-3Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is an integral part of prudence I 631Marc, Institutiones Morales · part of prudence, , 5 393, 5
- Doctor
- Koch–PreussI, 62
- Doctorate
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Conditions 700 bis.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Conditions, honoris gratia 190
- Doctors
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · as source of Moral Theology 10Slater, Cases I · professional secrecy p. 331 (ed.), p. 339 (ed.), p. 341 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · their special obligations p. 21 (ed.)
- Doctors of the Church
- Koch–PreussI, 33 sq.Spirago88
- Doctrine see also: Christian Doctrine (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Duty of parents I, 713, 3
- Documents
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for admission into religion n. 610, Q. 5 · for sacred ordination n. 1008 · as regards the existence of a matrimonial impediment n. 919
- Dodel-Port
- Cathrein, Socialism226
- Doellinger's fall
- Dogma
- Spirago84Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 193 (ed.), p. 208 (ed.)
- Dogmas necessary to be known
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · by necessity of means and of precept I 495 sqq.
- Dolus
- Koch–PreussI, 259 sq.
- Dom, C. A. Wynschenk
- Koch–PreussI, 56
- Domestic society
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 200 to 220
- Domestic thefts see also: Thefts of domestic servants · Theft · Servants, or domestics (ed.)
- Domestics see also: Servants, or domestics (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · taking away foodstuffs n. 404, Q. 2, n. 463, Q. 5
- Domestics of a Bishop
- Domestics of Regulars
- Tanquerey · can be absolved by them without the approbation of the Bishop p. 243
- Domicile see also: Quasi-domicile · Domicile and quasi-domicile (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · as to ordination 463Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion, division, acquisition, effects, loss I, 123McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · true and quasi-domicile 436Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to laws I, 86, I, 87 · with respect to Orders II, 669 · with respect to marriage II, 823Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Requisites for domicile 109. As regards baptism 419, 420; orders 893; marriages 1026.Tanquerey · as regards marriage before the proper parish priest p. 641 · as regards banns p. 537 · as regards ordination p. 724Koch–PreussI, 174Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 285Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · How they are required for baptism III, 137, III, 735-A, III, 839-C, III, 847Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 193 · what a quasi-domicile is ib. · as a title of ordination III 597 · for marriage banns 728 · for the celebration of matrimony 767Marc, Institutiones Morales · quasi-domicile, as regards laws 203 · as regards baptism 1461 · as regards Paschal Communion 1571 · as regards Most Holy Orders 1907, 1915 · as regards matrimony 2070, 2074 · as regards proclamations 2059Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acquisition n. 79 · loss n. 79 · of those contracting marriage n. 908 · definition n. 79 · those not possessing n. 80, Q. 3 · of those to be ordained n. 835, Q. 4 · those possessing n. 80, Q. 3 · proclamations n. 846 · quasi-domicile n. 79, n. 908, n. 909, Q. 1, n. 909 · as regards baptism n. 666, Q. 1 · as regards Paschal communion n. 341 · as regards jurisdiction n. 908 · as regards laws n. 80Slater, Cases Ip. 77 (ed.)
- Domicile and quasi-domicile see also: Domicile · Quasi-Domicile (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 56Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether those absent from it are held to the laws of their domicile 116, 117. 5° · One betaking himself outside it so as to be exempt from its laws 137. I, 139. I · In order to contracting Matrimony, it is acquired by the fact and intention of habitation for one month, not by the bare fact 1614. q. 1° · Who in order to Matrimony are reckoned to have quasi-domicile ib. 3°
- Domicile, quasi-domicile see also: Domicile (ed.)
- Dominative
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Power I, 96
- Dominative Power see also: Dominative (ed.)
- Dominic
- Dominic, St. see also: Rosary (ed.)
- Koch–PreussIV, 165 sqq.
- Dominicans
- Dominion see also: Temporal dominion of the Holy See · High dominion · Infants are capable of right and dominion · Specification as a mode of acquiring dominion · The life of man is subject to the supreme dominion of God (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 589 · How many kinds 590 · Object of dominion: in what way goods of the soul and body, goods of fortune, other men ("slavery"). (see Servitude), fruits of industry and talent (see Patent-Right." Copyright), one's own reputation, seas and ocean 591, 592, 595, 596, 598, 525. q. 9°, 599 · Subject of dominion in general, and in what way children of a family (see Children of a Family), wives (see Wives), the republic. (see Republic), colleges or "corporations" (see Colleges), the Church p. 255 sq. (see Goods), clerics (see Clerics) 600, 601, 605, 612, 613, 614, 620Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of property, i.e., right in a thing II, 158 · Full dominion II, 159, II, 160 · Semifull dominion: usufruct II, 161 · use II, 162 · servitude II, 163 · Object of dominion II, 166, II, 167 · full dominion in external goods II, 168, II, 169 · semifull dominion over the person of a neighbor II, 168 · Subject of dominion II, 171 · Dominion restricted by positive law: of children of the family II, 175 · of wives II, 180 · of authors and inventors II, 191 · of clerics II, 194 · of religious II, 197 · of moral persons II, 198 · of the State II, 199-I · of private societies II, 199-II, II, 200-3 · of the Church II, 199-III, III, 200-1 · Acquisition of dominion II, 201 · Primitive and derivative modes of acquiring II, 201 · Things apt to be acquired: vacant II, 202, II, 203 · derelict II, 202, II, 218 · lost II, 202, II, 216, II, 217 · Origin and licitness of private dominion II, 396 · Its adversaries II, 391 · see SocialismPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 3 · its divisions ib. · origin and licitness of private dominion 4 · enemies of private dominion 5 · how dominion belongs to man over the goods of body and soul 6 · over his own reputation 7 · over the products of his ingenuity and industry 8 · over another man 11 · subject of dominion 13 · dominion of spouses 15 sqq. · dominion of children of families 26 sqq. · dominion of clerics 36 · the diverse modes of acquiring dominion are either original or derivative 39 · derivative modes are either legal or conventional ib. · conventional modes are contracts ib. · legal modes are occupation, finding, accession, and prescription ib. · and sqqSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 350 · acquisition n. 365 · acquisition, through accession n. 394 · acquisition, through contract n. 476 · acquisition, through occupation n. 365, n. 366 · acquisition, through prescription n. 382 · eminent n. 351 · of authors n. 363 · of clerics n. 361 · definition n. 350 · direct n. 351 · division n. 351 · of reputation n. 353, Q. 1 · of children of families n. 355 · imperfect n. 351 · over men n. 353, Q. 2 · indirect n. 351 · object n. 352 · perfect n. 351 · full n. 351 · of religious n. 614, Q. 2 · subject n. 354 · useful n. 351 · of wives n. 357, n. 358, n. 359, Q. 2
- Dominion of ownership
- Dominion of the will over other powers
- De Dominis, Marcus Antonius
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · his fallacies on polygamy Th. XV, VIII (ed.)
- Dominus incertus in restitution
- Koch–PreussV, 409
- Dominus vobiscum
- Spirago691
- Donatio inter vivos—mortis causa
- Koch–PreussV, 251 sqq.
- Donation see also: Gift · Gifts (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 548 · of how many kinds, 549 · how far a donation made by a debtor is valid, 548 · under what conditions it is valid, 550, 93 · what effects it produces, 551 · when it can be revoked, 551 · what a donation mortis causa is and how far it is valid, 559Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 866 · division I, 867 · capacity of giving I, 868 · capacity of acquiring from donation I, 869 · intrinsic form I, 870 · extrinsic form I, 871 · rescission I, 872 · Donation for a pious cause I, 873–876Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · By reason of death 71, 2, 71, 3 · To an absent person 71, 4, 71, 5 · Manual 71, 6 · Reduction 71, 7, 71, 8, 71, 11 · Collation 71, 12, 71, 13, 71, 14, 71, 15 · Revocation 71, 16Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Who can donate? I, 669 · what can be donated? I, 670 · between the living I, 672 · in contemplation of death I, 688 · of spouses I, 675 · for pious causes I, 678Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 994. How many kinds 995, 996. On account of death 997; what it is, as regards it, more recent laws 998, 999. Between the living 1000. Acceptance required 1001 ff., 1011. Capacity of the donor 1005 ff. Capacity of the donee 1040. Quantity of goods which can be donated 1010. Of another's thing 1341, 1342. By regulars 285. To examiners 520, judges 20 ff. Prescriptions of positive law 1011. Force and obligation of donation 1012 ff. Simulated 1011. Inofficious 673. Reduction 1014. Collation 1015 ff. Revocation 1022, 1023.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion · Division II, 443 · Capacity of the parties II, 444 · Form II, 441 · III. Civil laws II, 445, II, 446, II, 447 · made to the Church or to a pious cause II, 422, II, 447 · Revocation II, 445, II, 2 · Inofficious donation II, 441 · harming creditors II, 444 · to an adulterine son II, 634Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 875 · How many kinds - 876, 880 · Remuneratory donation, what is properly so called, and hence one who is prohibited from giving, as a Religious, a wife, is not therefore prohibited from remunerating 876 · An imperfect donation is often present only in species, since in reality it is a simple promise 878 · What difference there is between donation inter vivos and mortis causa 879 · It is shown by examples 880. q. 1°. q. 2° · What difference between donation mortis causa and legacy ib. q. 3° · Incapable of donating: by fact, those who are not of sound mind or who do not act with sufficient liberty; by law inter vivos: minors, except as regards things of small moment a); wives as regards those things concerning which they cannot contract or owe; spouses between themselves, unless, etc.. c); interdicted persons d); those who donate in fraud of creditors e) and. § The same; mortis causa, those who cannot make a testament II.. 2) 881, ib., 840, 881, ib., ib., 882. q. 2°, 881, 911 · Nevertheless these dispositions of law, except the case of one donating in fraud of creditors, are valid for the external forum only, and the same must be said concerning donations for pious causes 882. q. 1°, ib. q. 2° · Whether and how novices of Regular Orders are incapable § Especially and ib., 1156. 2° · Incapable of acquiring from donation: those receiving from those incapable of donating, and so on. a); one not conceived at the time of the donation, or, as regards a testament, at the time of the testator's death b) 883, ib. · Except. a); communities, unless, etc.. c); in Louisiana d) 912, 883, ib. · The matter of donation is invalid or at least illicit: what is necessary for the support of children. 1; the wife's dowry 2; any good whatsoever of one who is unable to pay his debts 3 884, ib., ib. · The form of donation inter vivos. 1, mortis causa 2 885, ib. · If it is not observed, for the external forum only the donation for pious causes is invalid, and for the internal forum likewise it is valid for profane causes, until those whom it concerns juridically seek its invalidation ib. · Acceptance of donation ought to be made by the donee himself or by a third party legitimately taking his place.. q. 5, and indeed while the donor is living.. q. 4 887, 890, 887, 890 · What is required for a donation in favor of an absent person to be valid. q. 1, and what if the donor, after notice has been sent to the absent person, revokes the donation 888, ib. q. 2° · What concerning acceptance of donation for pious causes 889 · Whether an oath-bound but not accepted donation obliges 890. q. 6° · In what sense donation is irrevocable 891 · Donation under a mode, what 892 · The donee is held to fulfill the mode; yet, when it has not been fulfilled, the donation holds § end; affective donation, what ib., 883 · It is valid, but not always licit; the thing donated is retained, although the thing for the cause of which the donation was made is not performed; because of a false cause, what 884. q. 7°, 894 · Invalid, if the false cause is principal, unless, etc. a); valid, if secondary, in which case, however, etc. b) ib., ib. · For practice see § end ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · contract II, 481 · Donation: between the living II, 483 · solemn II, 484-A · manual II, 484-C-1 · under the species of an onerous contract II, 484-C-2 · accessory II, 484-C-3 · by way of gratuitous renunciation II, 484-C-4 · Conditions of a valid donation II, 484 · revocation II, 485 · Donation: informal, its value in conscience II, 486 · injurious to the right of a third party II, 487 · in view of death II, 488 · Those incapable, from civil law: of donating II, 497 · of receiving II, 498 · Modes of donating prohibited by law II, 499 · value of the prohibition in conscience II, 500 · Donation in favor of a pious cause II, 489, II, 500 · Canons of Canon Law concerning donations II, 489Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 270 · its divisions ib. · what is required for the validity of a donation 271 · revocation ib. · donation mortis causa 272 · donation by testament, see Testament; presumed donation 280Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, of how many kinds 1063 · Who can donate 1064 · What goods 1065 · before acceptance, whether valid 1066 · Who can accept donations 1067 · What if the donor or donee dies before acceptance 1068Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acceptance n. 508, Q. 2 · to pious causes n. 508 · conditions n. 508, Q. 8 · definition n. 506 · division n. 506 · made to a church n. 361 · effects n. 506 · forms n. 508, Q. 3 · gratuitous n. 506 · in favor of an absent person n. 508, Q. 4 · incapable persons n. 508 · for donating n. 508, Q. 1 · for receiving n. 508, Q. 2 · between the living n. 508 · manual under condition n. 508, Q. 8, n. 508, Q. 9 · death before acceptance n. 508, Q. 7 · death after acceptance n. 506 · on account of death n. 508 · privileged n. 508, Q. 2 · promise n. 506 · as regards restitution n. 508, Q. 9 · real n. 506 · revocation n. 508, Q. 5, n. 508, Q. 6 · simulated n. 457 · validity n. 507 · verbal n. 506
- Donation by reason of death see also: Donation (ed.)
- Donation on account of death (On Account Of Death)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acceptance of a donation n. 508 · revocation of a donation n. 508, Q. 5, n. 508, Q. 6
- Donations
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · between betrothed persons III, 835-2
- Donatists
- Koch–PreussV, 37
- Dotal goods see also: Goods (ed.)
- Dotal goods of wives
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 863
- Douay, A
- Cathrein, Socialism217
- Double-dealing
- Koch–PreussV, 56
- Double effect see also: Principle of double effect · Human Acts · Voluntary (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · applied to operations on mother and child II, pt. I, q. 2 (ed.)Slater, Cases I · the principle of p. 26 (ed.)
- Double effect, principle of
- Coppens, Medical Practice · he who puts a cause is answerable for its effects Lect. III ¶ 16 (ed.) · the four conditions of permitting an evil effect Lect. III ¶ 19 (ed.)
- Double Result
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · effect on imputability of acts 103
- Double standard of morals
- Koch–PreussI, 92
- Doubt
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 220 · in faith: why it is possible, why unlawful, 33 · it differs from suspicion, opinion, certitude 220 · why it is lawful for heretics, 33 · of how many kinds it is 220 · whether it is heresy, 33 · twofold mode of laying aside a doubtful conscience 222 · how those doubting concerning faith are to be treated, 33 · see HeresyWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Positive and probable doubt: the Church supplies jurisdiction I, 103 · Notion and division of doubt I, 215 · one acting with practical doubt concerning the honesty of an action sins I, 220, corollary III · In doubt one must stand for the validity of the act I, 235McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology655 · Sin of 840 · positive or negative 655 · methodical and real 840 · as state of conscience 656 · methodical and real 841 · reflex principles for solution of doubt 657 · involuntary, indeliberate, unwelcome and ignorant 842 · cases of negative doubt to be settled in favor of obligation 661 · negative 844 · negative doubt of law 709 a · positive 845 · of fact 709 b · passing and permanent 846 · rash doubts 1743 · supervening doubt of possessor in doubtful faith 1776 · antecedent doubt of possessor in doubtful faith 1777Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards action 12, 2 · Concerning the administration and reception of the sacraments 14, 1, 14, 2, 14, 3 · Jurisdiction of a confessor 129, 2, 129, 5, 129, 6Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 41 · is it lawful to act with it? I, 42 · What is to be done in doubt concerning the fulfillment of a law or obligation? I, 74 · concerning a vow? I, 315 · the justice of a war? I, 391 · possession of another's property? I, 558 · damage inflicted? I, 569 · the influence of an unjust vote? I, 578 · payment of a debt? I, 599 · offspring, whether born of adultery or from which father? I, 610 · what is to be done in doubt concerning sins committed, whether they were grave, or whether they were confessed? II, 366 · concerning the validity of the matter and form in Sacraments? II, 131 · jurisdiction? II, 432 · reservation of a sin? II, 477 · an impediment of marriage? II, 771 · a censure? II, 931 · irregularity? II, 1037 · homicide or mutilation? II, 1045 · see ProbabilityBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 137. Positive, negative; speculative, practical; strict, broad 138, 141, 144, 151. Of law, of fact 143, 147. Doubtful opinion 131, 133, 134. Doubtful conscience 137 ff. Doubtful law does not bind 119, 134, 146, 157. Doubt of two incompatible laws in practice 154, 155. Doubt concerning satisfaction of a law 156. In doubt, the condition of the possessor is better 121, 143. One must stand for him for whom the presumption stands 145. A fact is not presumed, but must be demonstrated 147. Every fact is presumed to have been rightly done 147. No one is presumed evil unless proved 149. Favors to be broadened, odious things restricted 150. Particular cases of negative doubt 144, 146, 148, 154, 156. Rash 1480 ff. In faith 347, 1165. Concerning damage-causing 1369, 1427. Concerning restitution 1428, 1469. Concerning a neighbor's crime 1483 ff. Concerning impediment of marriage 1031 ff. Concerning irregularity 1318. Concerning homicide as regards irregularity ibid. Concerning censure 1097. Concerning jurisdiction 770, 771. Concerning an accomplice to be absolved 1294. As regards burial 1161.Koch–Preuss · In matters of conscience I, 196, I, 231 · A sin against faith IV, 27 sqq. · Opposed to confidence in prayer IV, 132Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 48 · What concerning negative doubt in Probabilism 49. I · What he ought to do who is in doubt 49. II, 50 · Whether one acting with practical doubt, that is, not first laid aside, concerning the gravity of sin sins gravely 51. q. 1° · In doubts, what reflex principles have force -. - See also Probability 65, 67 · Whether correction will be profitable 288. II. 2°, 1423. q. 2° · Whether an effect proceeds from a natural cause 335. III, 338. I · Concerning a vow 381. q. 4° · Concerning excuse from Mass on the part of the sick, likewise from the Office 409. q. 2°, 1130 · Concerning the justice of war 480. q. 1°. q. 2° · Concerning an article of Faith 268. q. 2° · Concerning payment of a debt 803 · Concerning the form of a protracted Sacrament 1214. 2°. 3°. 4° · Concerning the death of a prior spouse 1601 · Concerning an impediment of Matrimony 1574. q. 5°. q. 6°. q. 7° · Concerning censure 1664. q. 1° · Concerning whether ecclesiastical burial is to be denied to a heretic 1699. q. 3° · Concerning irregularity. 1. 4° 1756, 1757. q. 3°, 1776. q. 5°. q. 6° · Concerning various matters - 65, 67 · see ProbabilityMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 71 · Obligation of inquiring into the truth in doubt concerning faith I, 751 · Positive, negative doubt II, 71, II, 83 · Speculative doubt, speculatively practical doubt, doubt of law and of fact, practically practical doubt II, 83 · Principles: In doubt the condition of the possessor is better II, 86 · In doubtful matters the safer course is to be acted upon II, 88 · A doubtful law does not oblige II, 92, II, 93 · see Conscience · see ConsciencePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 328 · of how many kinds it is 329 · how a practical doubt is to be resolved 331 sqq. · whether a doubtful law binds 333 · in doubt, that for which the presumption stands is to be upheld 334 · in doubt, the condition of the possessor is better 335 · obligations of a possessor of doubtful good faith II 221 · of a doubtful damager 148, 226 · doubt concerning the form or matter of the sacraments, see the individual sacraments; doubtful jurisdiction in sacramental absolution III 414 · whether doubtful sins are to be accused 375 · dispensation from a doubtful impediment in matrimony 778, 858 · doubt in faith I 520Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 38 · strict 38, 74 · broad 38, 75 · negative, positive, , 2 38, 2 · doubt of fact, of law, etc., ib. 4 39 · Rules, in doubt, to be observed 42, 55 · Doubtful law does not oblige, , , ; doubtful extension 46, 91, 158, 248 · doubtful cessation, abrogation, etc., does not liberate 46, 96 · doubtful acceptance of law 165 · doubtful dispensation 46, 55 · doubtful excuse, or exemption 248 · doubtful custom, , q. 2 265, q. 2 · Doubtful sin by reason of matter, ; by reason of consent, ib. q. 3 337 · doubt concerning a precept of a Superior commanding 52, 223, 693, 750 · Doubtful possession, sq.; see Possessor 944 · Doubtful payment of debt, , q. 2 947, q. 2 · Doubtful damaging, ; , q. 7; , q. 2; from adultery, , q. 2; doubtful cooperation in damage, , q. 4 949, 950, q. 7, 994, q. 2, 963, q. 2, 977, q. 4 · Doubtful food as esurial 1223 · Doubtful censure 1273 · Doubt concerning the matter and form of a Sacrament, sq 1407 · Doubtful baptism, ss 1476 · Doubtful consecration 1527 · Doubtful Ordination 1903 · doubtful irregularity, , q. 3 1930, q. 3 · doubtful matrimony 2094 · doubtful impediment, , q. 4 1997, q. 4 · doubtful dispensation 2050Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · before marriage n. 852, Q. 10 · concerning acceptance of a law n. 85, Q. 2 · concerning baptism n. 633, n. 880 · concerning the cause of dispensation n. 102, Q. 2 · concerning censure n. 946, Q. 2 · concerning consecration n. 693, Q. 6 · concerning consent to sin n. 744, Q. 1 · concerning cooperation from adultery n. 471 · concerning causing damage n. 471 · concerning dispensation n. 102, Q. 2, n. 874, Q. 3 · concerning the disposition of the penitent n. 796, n. 796, Q. · concerning the owner n. 448 · concerning sacramental form n. 633 · concerning the gravity of sin n. 128 · concerning matrimonial impediments n. 874 · concerning fulfillment of a vow n. 67, Q. 4 · concerning law n. 33 · concerning jurisdiction n. 773, Q. 2, n. 773, Q. 3 · concerning law n. 66, n. 85, Q. 2 · concerning the matter of the sacrament of penance n. 725, Q. 6 · concerning the mind of one giving a stipend n. 712, Q. 7 · concerning death of a spouse n. 879 · concerning the necessity of dispensation n. 874, Q. 3 · concerning ordination n. 835, Q. 4 · concerning paternity n. 471 · concerning sins n. 743 · concerning privilege n. 121 · concerning reservation n. 781, Q. 8 · concerning satisfaction n. 67, Q. 4 · concerning ecclesiastical burial n. 973, Q. 1 · concerning payment of debt n. 463, Q. 4 · concerning life of the fetus n. 273, Q. 8 · concerning a vow n. 229, Q. 5 · definition n. 33 · from adultery n. 471 · of fact n. 33 · oath in doubt n. 224, Q. 1 · of law n. 33 · negative n. 33 · obligation of inquiring n. 35 · doubtful drug n. 565 · positive n. 33 · doubtful possession n. 420, n. 421 · after marriage n. 874, Q. 4 · practical n. 33 · principles to be held n. 34 · remedies n. 34, n. 41, n. 48 · speculative n. 33 · strictly so called n. 70
- Doubt about a vow
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 217 · about the intervention of the devil II, 245 · about the good faith of predecessors II, 406 · about one's own thing or another's II, 406, II, 3 · about the justice of an action, about its causality, about payment made II, 586 · about an unjust aggressor II, 607 · about an ectopic fetus II, 628 · about the justice of possession II, 654, II, 655 · about inflicted damage II, 667 · among several about the author of damage II, 668 · to whom restitution must be made II, 676, II, 4
- Doubt about capacity for matrimony
- Doubt before celebration
- The CasuistIII, 240
- Doubt concerning the office recited
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 43 · concerning the power of one commanding III, 138 · concerning adult age for the sacraments III, 207, III, 244 · concerning the disposition of the subject for sacraments III, 184, III, 209 · concerning Baptism received III, 245 · before matrimony III, 775, III, 4 · concerning the eucharistic fast taken III, 394 · concerning sacramental jurisdiction III, 459, III, 493 · concerning a reserved censure III, 472 · concerning the utility of admonition III, 532 · concerning one's own fitness for confessions III, 536 · concerning ordination III, 735 · concerning the validity of matrimony III, 775, III, 4, III, 818 · concerning the conditions of the Pauline privilege III, 818
- Doubt in a moral matter
- Doubt of fact, of law
- Doubt of law, ignorance
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 55, 2
- Doubtful baptism: whether it obliges to ecclesiastical laws
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 281
- Doubtful baptism with respect to matrimony
- Doubtful conscience see also: Moral conscience · CONSCIENCE (ed.)
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 99 to 106
- Doubtful impediment
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 60, n. 229-235 · impediment of impotence n. 58-69 · is it lawful knowingly to contract matrimony with an impotent person? n. 68, p. 71Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · what is to be judged concerning it 79
- Doubtful impediment of the bond
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 235
- Doubtful in faith see also: Possessor in doubtful faith (Possessor dubiae fidei) · Possessor in doubtful faith · Possessor · Good, doubtful, bad faith in a possessor (ed.)
- Doubtful matrimony
- Doubtful obligation of abstinence
- Doubtful paternity see also: Paternity · Adultery (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · to what it obliges II 226
- Doubtful sins
- Tanquerey · whether they are to be accused? p. 184 · what concerning sins certainly committed and doubtfully accused? p. 185 · on sins accused as doubtful which afterward are found certainly committed? p. 186 · What concerning sins doubtfully reserved? p. 250 · concerning doubtful jurisdiction? p. 242 · whether it is permitted to contract with a doubtful impediment? p. 578 · what concerning doubtful irregularity? p. 743
- Doubting (Dubitatio)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Concerning the fault of the neighbor 556. 3° · Concerning an article of Faith 268. q. 2°
- Doubts
- Doubts concerning religion
- Doubts in faith
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · those wavering in faith III, c. 3, q. 7 (ed.) · admonitions for confessors VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.)Spirago100
- Doubts in matters of faith
- The CasuistV, 9
- Douzy, Council of see: Council of Douzy (ed.)
- Dovelike
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · kisses n. 282
- Doves (Columbae) (Of doves)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · 646. 2°Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · occupation n. 368
- Dower
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · of benefice ii, 25Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Dowry
- "Dower," as widow's portion
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · . § end 605
- Dowry see also: Incompetent dowry (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of nuns I, 1224, I, 3, dBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · A pledge bearing fruit for a dowry 55, 3Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to marriage I, 488Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, administration, usufruct, ownership, alienation, restitution, dotal gains 677. Of religious women 274.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · administration n. 357 · deficient n. 922, Q. 1 · from our law n. 358 · from Roman law n. 357 · of a nun n. 218, Q. 3 · as regards impediments of matrimony n. 922, Q. 1 · usufruct n. 357
- "Dowry," as widow's portion
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · . § end 605
- Dowry of children
- Tanquerey · in what sense it obliges parents p. 458
- Dowry of nuns see also: Dowry (ed.)
- Dowry, what it is see also: Incompetent dowry (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 378
- Doxology (“For Thine is the Kingdom”). An interpretation of ancient but uncertain origin
- Koch–PreussIV, 161
- Doyle
- Koch–Preuss · Sir Arthur Conan, And his “New Revelation,” IV, 283
- Drama
- Koch–Preuss · The Church and the III, 51
- Drawing lots
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or lottery, contract II, 602
- Drawing of lots see also: Betting · Betting, taxation of · Gambling · Lottery · Sponsion (ed.)
- Dread
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Fear
- Dream
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How far one sins who gives credence to a dream I, 600, corollary IVMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Divination of dreams II, 782
- Dreams
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · their origin, 156 · whether it is lawful to believe them and direct oneself by them, 156Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 142Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Do they merit belief? I, 235Tanquerey · when it is unlawful to believe them p. 532Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether they merit faith 341. q. 2°Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether it is lawful to believe them 566Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Their various kinds, and four causes p. 53, n. 1 f. · see DivinationThe Roman Catechism · observance of p. 369Spirago314
- Dreams of divinations
- Dress see also: Clerical dress · Scandal by immodesty in dress · Habit, dress (Habitus) (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Dress of women I, 551, 10The Roman Catechism · immodest p. 437Deshon, Guide · modesty in p. 243 (ed.), p. 251 (ed.)
- DRESS, modesty and poverty in the manner in which we should clothe ourselves
- Drink
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Does it break a fast? I, 455Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to ecclesiastical fasting II, 957 · as regards the Eucharistic fast III, 282Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · before Communion n. 700, Q. 7 · licit on a fast day n. 333, Q. 4, n. 333, Q. 5
- Drinking
- Koch–PreussIII, 21 sq., III, 25 sq., V, 453
- Drinks (Poculenta)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Those selling on Sunday. c) 310 · The reason of ceasing profit does not excuse those selling them from Mass 408. 10°, 409. q. 3°
- Drinks lawful on a day of fast
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1227
- Driver (Auriga)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether a public driver is permitted to carry someone to a brothel 311 · Query. - "Horse-car conductors" as regards compensation. p. 296. 4°. - See Workers 710. q. 1° · see WorkersMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · His cooperation in sin I, 970-CPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what he can do on feast days II 497 · whether he can transport someone to a brothel I 619Marc, Institutiones Morales · excused from fasting 1235Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · compensation n. 409 · as regards a brothel n. 196, Q. 4 · as regards temples of heretics n. 154 · see Servant
- Droplets
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of water in Mass n. 87, Q. 2, n. 679, Q. 7 · of wine adhering to the chalice n. 682, Q. 3
- Drops adhering to the wall of the chalice
- Drops of the Most Holy Blood
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · how to be adored 544
- Druggist
- The Casuist · his liability V, 53
- Druggists
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · duties of 2651 c
- The drunk
- Tanquerey · can they validly contract marriage? p. 580
- Drunkards (Ebriosi)
- Drunken habit
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, how it is to be combated 347
- A drunken man is held to positive law
- Drunken person (Ebrius)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether he, as an aggressor against the life of another, may lawfully be killed. - See also Innkeeper 468. q. 1° · see Innkeeper
- A drunken person seeking the debt
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 248
- Drunken Persons
- Drunkenness see also: Narcotics (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and of how many kinds 341 · its formal malice 342 · when it is a grave sin 343 · whether sins committed in drunkenness, insults and blasphemies, can be imputed 343 · whether it is licit to make oneself drunk for avoiding death I, n. 342 · for driving away disease I, n. 342 · for lessening pains, including childbirth I, n. 342 · for driving away melancholy 342Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion, division, morality I, 320 · when it is lawful I, 320, corollary I · whether it is lawful in order to avoid death which another threatens I, 320 · whether it is lawful to give another an occasion, or to induce another, to drunkenness I, 320 · how sins committed in drunkenness are imputed I, 320McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · sin against sobriety 2476 b · passive drunkenness 2477 a · degrees of the sin of drunkenness 2479 a · malice of the sin 2480 a · drunkenness compared with other sins 2481 a · responsibility of drunkard for sins committed while intoxicated 2482 a · cooperation in the sin of drunkenness 2483Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it, and what kind of sin? I, 156Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 332, 333, 449. For repelling disease 334. For avoiding death 333. For a surgical operation 336. For preventing sin 337, 429. For eliciting secrets 338. As regards an insane person 339. As regards evils committed in it 340.Tanquerey · whether it excuses one causing damage from restitution p. 213Koch–PreussII, 79 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 477, I, 484 · impedes liberty I, 52₃ · Blasphemy II, 260, II, 6 · unjustly procured II, 592Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 243 · Guilt and signs of perfect drunkenness ib., 244 · When imperfect drunkenness is practically mortal. § But more probably 243 · Whether it is lawful for driving away illness 244. q. 2° · Whether the use of ether, chloroform, and the like is lawful when a surgical operation must be undergone ib. q. 3° · Whether it is lawfully induced in someone, so that he may be turned away from a greater evil 245. q. 4° · Whether and what evils committed in drunkenness are imputable ib. q. 5° · Various resolutions concerning drunkards. - See also Innkeeper 246 · see Innkeeper · see InnsMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 985 · Imputability of a sin committed in drunkenness II, 991, II, 992 · Cooperation toward drunkenness II, 993Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · and its gravity VI, c. 3, q. 3 (ed.)Marc, Institutiones Morales · 757 · what kind of sin, sq 758 · whether it is lawful to make oneself drunk in order to drive out disease 760Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · total abstinence n. 150, Q. 2 · for avoiding a greater evil n. 150, Q. 3 · cooperation n. 149 · definition n. 147 · excusing from penalty n. 943, Q. 5 · habitual n. 150 · evil committed in it n. 9, n. 20, Q. 2† · mortal sin n. 148 · promise not to drink (pledge) n. 150 · provocation of others n. 149 · remedies n. 150, Q. 2, n. 150 · practical solutions n. 149Slater, Cases I · intrinsically evil p. 127 (ed.) · its malice p. 33 (ed.) · making oneself or another drunk p. 127 (ed.)Spirago · see Intemperance
- Dryness
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1036
- Dryness in prayer
- Spirago678
- Dryness of spirit
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 1844, 2
- Due place
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · for Mass to be celebrated III, 388 · for administration: of Baptism III, 170-2, III, 194, III, 392-B, III, 670, III, 736-F · for proclamation of banns III, 839-C, III, 853-B · Place of origin, for one to be ordained III, 735-A-3
- Due Reverence
- Duel see also: Duelling · Fighting · One permitting a duel (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · by what censure those perpetrating it etc. are punished 73 · what it is, 347 · whether physicians and confessors assisting at a duel are excommunicated 73 · of how many kinds, 348 · which duelists are irregular 155 · whether it is lawful by private or public authority, 349 · academic duel, true duel, 350 · penalties brought upon duelists, 350 · obligation of restitution arising from duel, 468Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 747 · division I, 748 · morality I, 749 · penalties I, 750, II, 896, VIII† · to what extent an obligation of restitution follows from a duel I, 1037, corollary IBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 756. What kind of sin 747 ff. Excommunication 1185. Infamy 1347. Burial 1157. Damage to be repaired 1375. Condemned books 1308.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Unlawfulness 747 · Irregularity 747 · To offer, to accept 748Tanquerey · its origin p. 145 · in what sense illicit p. 146 · what penalties it induces p. 147 · concerning academic duels p. 150 · when a duel obliges to restitution p. 243Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Notion. Books which patronize duel 81Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notions II, 610 · Morality II, 611, II, 612 · Penalties II, 613 · What about American duels II, 614 · about the German "mensurae," II, 615 · Restitution II, 616 · by public authority II, 637 · bKonings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, before 477 · What is lawful, illicit 477. I, ib. II, 478 · Censure 1720 · Ecclesiastical burial 1699. q. 1° R. 6° · Restitution because of it is not owed to the heirs of the slain 808. q. 3°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 365 · Excommunication against duelists and their accomplices III, 682-B-c-8 · Public duel, its licitness II, 365 · Private duel, its malice II, 366, II, 367 · Academic duels II, 367 · Judicial duels, or ordeals II, 365 · Canonical penalties upon duelists and their accomplices II, 366Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 124 · academic duel ib. · a duel undertaken by private authority is gravely illicit 125 · ecclesiastical penalties against dueling 126 · societies fostering dueling 127 · obligation of restitution arising from a duel 128Marc, Institutiones Morales · 745 · What kind lawful 746 · illicit 747 · Penalties upon duelists and their accomplices 748, 1330Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conditions n. 275 · defense n. 275 · definition n. 274 · illicit n. 274 · licit n. 274 · mortal sin n. 274 · obligation of restitution n. 467 · penalties n. 998 · condemned propositions n. 276 · provocation n. 999 · practical solutions n. 274Slater, Cases II · countenancing a p. 354 (ed.)Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 167 to 169
- Duel, the see also: One permitting a duel (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Duelling see also: Duel · Fighting (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · books in favor of, forbidden 855 b · definition 1435 · morality of 1436 · fallacy of arguments for 1437 · penalties against 1438Koch–Preuss · Definition of V, 221 sqq. · Is immoral V, 222 sq. · Condemned by the Church V, 223 · Injury inflicted by, does not entail restitution V, 427Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · essential wrong of p. 222–4
- Duhr, B. (S.J.)
- Koch–PreussV, 131
- Dulia see also: Observance (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · species of reverence 2325 c · obligation of religious cult of dulia 2354Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 460. Hyperdulia ibid.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 167Konings, Theologia Moralis · 325Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 836Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 383 sq.
- Dullness
- Koch–Preuss · Intellectual III, 108
- Dullness of mind
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of gluttony, at end 365
- Dumas
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · By what reason their works are proscribed 45*
- Dumb animals
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · our relations with p. 248–251
- Duns Scotus
- Duns Scotus on free will
- Spirago118
- Dupont
- Spirago · holy man of Tours 346
- Duration
- Duration of the celebration of Mass
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1641
- Duress
- During the time of purgation in a woman see also: Conjugal debt (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether the conjugal debt is lawful, , 3 2102, 3
- Duties
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · their divisions 205* I, n. 205*Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of children toward parents I, 709, sqq · of parents I, 712, sqq · of blood relatives I, 716 · of spouses I, 717 · of masters I, 719 · of servants I, 720 · of employers I, 722 · of workers I, 723 · of teachers I, 724 · of students I, 725 · of rulers I, 726 · of subjects I, 727 · of electors I, 728 · of deputies I, 729Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 260
- Duties of a witness see also: Accused person detracting from a witness · Witness in judgment (ed.)
- The CasuistIII, 50
- Duties of advocates as to a cause to be undertaken
- Duties of bishops
- Spirago227 · Catholics 229, 377 · children 368, 486 · servants 486 · citizens 376 · electors 377 · superiors 378, 491 · governments 374, 378 · the rich 415, 419 · the married 659 · parents 580, 661 · the religious 519 · priests and pastors 521, 558, 644 · d. not to be neglected for pious devotions 312, 354, 434
- Duties of children toward parents see also: Duties · Love · Honor (ed.)
- Duties of citizens as to elections
- Duties of clerics as to habit and tonsure
- Duties of masters as to servants
- Tanquereyp. 467
- Duties of masters toward servants see also: Piety (ed.)
- Duties of pastor toward parishioners
- Duties of servants see also: Masters and servants · Servants, or domestics (ed.)
- Duties of servants toward masters from justice
- Duties of soldiers in time of war
- Tanquereyp. 156
- Duties of subjects as to the election of deputies
- Duties of superiors see also: Regular superiors · SUPERIORS, obedience due to them (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 473
- Duties of the preacher concerning onanism
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 70
- Duty
- Koch–Preuss · Definition of I, 203 · Division of I, 204 · Motives of I, 204 sqq. · Conflict of duties I, 211 sqq., I, 240, I, 259, I, 261 · Individual or personal duties III, 2 sq. · Vocational III, 112 sqq. · Man’s duties to himself, III · To God, IV · to his fellowmen, V · Individually V, 1 sqq. · Collectively, Charity as a duty V, 15 sq.
- Duty of heirs to pay testator’s debts
- Duty of married people see also: Estrangement between married people (ed.)
- Duty of the rich toward poorer married persons
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 256, 5
- Dwellings
- Koch–PreussIII, 30 sqq.
- The dying see also: Indulgence for the dying · What the dying person must believe · Baptism of the dying (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · they can ask for sacraments even from an excommunicated person or heretic 43 · they are excused from the integrity of confession 292 · who cannot be absolved 293 · whether heretics can be absolved 295Tanquerey · who can be absolved? p. 335 · on Catholics p. 336 · on schismatics and heretics p. 337 · on those who seem dead p. 338 · manner of visiting the dying p. 338 · of hearing their confession p. 339 · of suggesting remedies against temptations p. 340 · of helping them in the last agony p. 341 · of imparting the indulgence in the article of death p. 391Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Rules for acting with them: in persuading restitution II, 286 · Rules for acting with them: in administration of the sacraments III, 93-B · Rules for acting with them: in persuading restitution II, 334 · in particular: of Baptism III, 145, III, 94-3-a, III, 277, III, 525-B, III, 447-5°, III, 652, III, 655-3°, III, 653, III, 705 · Faculty of dispensing the dying from matrimonial impediments, granted: to the Ordinary III, 921, III, 922, III, 923Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · penance ministered to III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.) · non-Catholics, doubtful baptism III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.) · difficult cases III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.) · how to help them III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.) · their temptations III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.)Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards restitution, , II 929, II · as regards absolution, , q. 5, Rule I; if they are destitute of senses 1663, q. 5, 1855 · occasionaries, , see Grave 1822 · as regards Extreme Unction 1881Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 752 · communion n. 695, Q. 1 · confession n. 752 · contrition n. 732, Q. 2 · excommunicated n. 952, Q. 11 · integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1 · not fasting n. 700, Q. 5, n. 700, Q. 6 · as regards interdict n. 969 · destitute of the senses n. 828, Q. 7, n. 828, Q. 8 · laboring under vomiting n. 695, Q. 7
- The dying destitute of the senses see also: The Dying (ed.)
- Dying, duties toward the
- Coppens, Medical Practice · fair warning of the danger of death Lect. VI ¶ 33 (ed.) · not to be deprived of consciousness at the last Lect. VI ¶ 34 (ed.)
- Dying person see also: What the dying person must believe (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Jurisdiction over the dying II, 370 · confession of the dying II, 475, II, 476, . Cf. the apparently deadGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · to be assisted II, 380 et seq. · destitute of his senses II, 389 · doubtfully disposed II, 390Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see The Point or Danger of Death
- A dying person using morphine
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 478
- Dymond
- Koch–Preuss · On the power of example in regard to suicide III, 81