Alphabetical Index
E
515 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
E
- Eagerness to hear, read, etc., immodest things
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 393
- Earnest-money see also: Betrothal earnest-money (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in a sale I, 731 · in betrothals II, 689Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in betrothals III, 835-2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in betrothals n. 840, Q. 2 · as regards contracts n. 500 · restitution n. 840, Q. 2
- Earnest money in betrothals see also: Earnest money · Earnest-money (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and when it is to be restored after the betrothals are dissolved III 720
- Earnest to bind contract
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 327
- Earthly goods are vain
- Easter see: Blessing the Easter water on holy Saturday · Lateran Council on Easter duty (ed.)
- Easter Communion see also: Communion · Easter Duty · Those Impeded (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · obligation of 2592Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 448 · where must it be made? I, 448 · administration II, 190 · dispositions of the soul II, 220 · of the body II, 222 · to the insane, the half-witted, the mute, and the possessed? II, 215 · to an occult sinner II, 143 · can one who is doubtful concerning the fast receive Communion? II, 225Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is prescribed by a law partly divine and partly ecclesiastical III 212 · parish priests and confessors can in a particular case prolong the time for Easter Communion ib. · one who without grave cause defers Easter Communion sins gravely ib. · one who has neglected Easter Communion ought to receive it as soon as possible ib. · the Easter precept is not satisfied by a sacrilegious Communion ib. · the place in which Easter Communion ought to be received ib. · one who has received Viaticum during Easter time is considered to have satisfied the precept of annual Communion ib. · Easter Communion ordinarily does not suffice for gaining a jubilee 560 · even on Easter Day Communion can be given to laypersons in the churches of religious 220Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · precept n. 341, n. 342, Q. 1, n. 342, Q. 3The Roman Catechismp. 250
- Easter Day
- Easter Duty see also: Easter Communion · Lateran Council on Easter duty (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 178, II, 125 sq., II, 152, IV, 346 sq.
- Eastern rite
- Eastern Schism
- The Casuist · conversion from IV, 303
- Eastern Star
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · among societies forbidden by Church 946 b
- Easterners
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Collectors of money 209. To be admitted into religious families 262.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Rite
- Eating see also: Saturday (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 268, III, 21 sq., III, 24, III, 25 sq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · full, in fasting n. 332
- Eating of meats, dissimulating faith
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 25
- Ecclesia non sitit sanguinem
- Koch–PreussV, 148
- Ecclesiam a Iesu Christo
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Constitution of *Pius VII*, September 15, 1821, concerning masonic sects p. 86*
- Ecclesiastical
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · beneplacitum n. 995† · those usurping goods n. 994 · jurisdiction n. 874, Q. 7, n. 874, Q. 8 · law, rule of interpretation n. 96 · penalties against violators n. 716, Q. 3 · burial n. 971
- Ecclesiastical asylum see also: Those violating the immunity of ecclesiastical asylum (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 805-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 549
- Ecclesiastical benefice
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 622 · In the conferral of benefices: acceptance of persons II, 622 · simony II, 808-3Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · with which perpetual burdens of Masses are joined III 259 · an excommunicated person is incapable of obtaining benefices 505 · title of benefice in ordination 607 · how an unjust collator of benefices sins and is obliged to restitution II 99 · benefit of inventory II 278
- Ecclesiastical burial see also: Burial · Privation of ecclesiastical burial · Those deprived of ecclesiastical burial · Duel (Duellum) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · those ordering heretics to be handed over to it contract censure 97 · to whom it is interdicted, 350, 717Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · its sale is simony II, 813-4 · is prohibited to the excommunicated III, 682-A-5° · its sale is simony II, 805 · is prohibited in an interdicted cemetery III, 684-A-3 · for a deceased person to whom it had been denied, a Mass may not licitly be applied publicly III, 356Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · to whom it is forbidden III 503 · how a sacred place is polluted by the burial of an excommunicated person ib. · those commanding or compelling heretics, excommunicated persons, or interdicted persons to be given ecclesiastical burial are excommunicated 525 · to sell ecclesiastical burial is sometimes simony II 564Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether it can be granted to an excommunicated person, , 9 1292, 9, 1293 · prohibited in an interdicted place, , 3 1308, 3 · its deprivation is a grave penalty 1385 · on whom to be inflicted, ss 1386 · Those ordering notorious heretics or those named as excommunicated to be handed over to ecclesiastical burial, excommunicated 1351 · it is not among the rights of the pastor strictly so called, , 5 2188, 5 · see Right of burialSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · by whom to be done n. 596 · of a non-Catholic in a Catholic place n. 973, Q. 3 · of apostates n. 973, Q. 1 · of the baptized n. 972 · of catechumens n. 972 · of a Catholic in a non-Catholic place n. 973, Q. 4 · censure n. 990 · burned ashes n. 973, Q. 5 · of those civilly joined who call a priest n. 973, Q. 7 · cemeteries n. 972 · cremation n. 971 · definition n. 972 · doubtful n. 973, Q. 1 · of the excommunicated n. 973, Q. 1 · exhumation n. 716, Q. 3 · in the church itself n. 972 · of the unworthy n. 973, Q. 1 · of infidels n. 972 · of those under interdict n. 973, Q. 1 · rights of parish priests n. 596 · place n. 972 · of amputated members n. 973, Q. 6 · not to be denied n. 973, Q. 1 · obligations of the parish priest n. 596, n. 973, Q. 1, n. 973, Q. 8 · of the poor n. 596 · privation n. 973, Q. 1, n. 973, Q. 2 · rite n. 972 · without Baptism n. 972 · subject n. 971, n. 972 · during time of interdict n. 969Slater, Cases II · to whom it must be denied p. 367 (ed.)
- Ecclesiastical celibacy see also: Origin of ecclesiastical celibacy (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · obligation arising from reception of the subdiaconate III, 729-3° · it arises immediately from the vow annexed to the subdiaconate, ibid III, 890 · Conditions for contracting the obligation III, 890 · Its obligation in the Eastern Church III, 889
- Ecclesiastical censure see also: Censure, ecclesiastical penalty (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 475 · the name censure is taken in diverse ways ib. · it is essentially a medicinal penalty ib. · divisions 476 · power of imposing censures 477 · conditions required in imposing censures 480 · subject of censure, that is, those who can be punished with censure 481 · object of censure, that is, the qualities required for an act to be punishable by censure 484 · causes excusing from incurring a censure 486 · causes excusing from the effect of a censure 489 · absolution from censures 490 · diverse modes of absolution 491 · who can absolve 492 · conditions required for absolving 495 · rite of absolution 497
- Ecclesiastical censures
- Tanquerey · 667 sq p. 667Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 1249 · NOTION 1251, 1253 · DIVISION: by law, by man, ; - ferendae sententiae, latae sententiae, ib. 3 1254 · INFLICTION, ss 1255 · Author, ss 1256 · Who can issue a censure 1258 · SUBJECT, ss 1259 · Whether a censure binds outside the territory of the one issuing it 1262 · CAUSE (matter) of censure, what kind of sin 1263 · FORM, ss 1265 · Causes excusing from censure, ss 1269 · Nullity, when 1272 · What in doubts concerning censures 1273 · ABSOLUTION, under condition, unto reincidence, ad cautelam, ss 1274 · Difference from absolution from sins 1277 · Who can absolve, ss 1278 · What of those impeded from going to Rome 1283 · Conditions of absolution, ss 1286 · Censures now in force from the Constitution of Pius IX, APOSTOLICAE SEDIS, ss 1312
- Ecclesiastical domicile
- Ecclesiastical fast see also: Fasting (ed.)
- Tanquerey · how it is distinguished from the Eucharistic fast p. 646 · its origin p. 649 · its usefulness p. 651 · present-day extension of the law of fasting p. 652Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is.; when among us, and by whom to be observed 554, 555. II, 554, 555. I · One principal refection is a condition of fast, which is not taken away by a draught of potables ordered of themselves to quenching thirst, and it is lawful to take these for appeasing hunger, and it is lawful, lest drink be harmful, to taste some food, e.g., an ounce (but only once or twice), provided nevertheless that the potables are not mixed with too great a quantity of eatables, e.g., sugar, milk, etc 556. I, 556. III, 557. q. 1°, 559. q. 6°, 557. q. 2°, 558. q. 3°. q. 5° · (What concerning chocolate, and concerning electuaries.) Nor is the condition of one refection taken away by light matter, e.g., of two ounces, unless, repeated more often, it coalesces into grave matter; indeed even light matter can be taken without any sin with some cause, e.g., by custom in the morning 558. q. 4°, 559. q. 7°, 560. q. 8°, 556. I, 559. q. 7° · Nor is it taken away by an evening collation of about eight ounces, or even of a greater quantity, if in some region it is necessary in fine 563, ib. · But with what food it is lawful to use in the collation is to be judged from the custom of places and the dispensations of Prelates 564. q. 4°. q. 5°. q. 6° · It is taken away, however, more probably by a double refection culpably taken, but not by one inculpably taken, so that in the latter case you are held to abstain from a third, but not in the former 560. q. 9°, 561 · But what, if on a fast day you have inadvertently breakfasted 562 · Abstinence from flesh in Fast. - To this, per se, one unable to abstain from several refections is held 566. I · What comes under the name of flesh ib. · Eggs besides, under which are comprehended also breads made with eggs, and dairy foods (unless, as usually happens, a dispensation is made) are prohibited in Lent, even on Sundays; but not, by general law, outside it 568. q. 3°, 566. II, 567. q. 2°, ib. q. 1° · It is not lawful to eat flesh and fish in the same refection on a fast day or in Lent 568. q. 5° · Hour of refection before noon, before; yet he who without cause takes a little supper at midday or at the tenth hour in the morning and a refection in the evening does not break the essence of fast, but sins venially; but he who has breakfasted in the morning because of a journey is per se held to fast, if afterward he does not set out 571, 571. q. 2° · Except 572. q. 6° · A dinner is prolonged beyond two hours without any fault 571. q. 8° · A light interruption of dinner, e.g., for a half hour, or with grave cause even very notable, e.g., of two hours (which otherwise would be mortal), lacks all fault; one of nearly an hour does not lack some light fault 572. q. 4° · What concerning him who rose from table with the mind of eating no more ib. q. 5° · Causes excusing from fast. - Dispensation (see Dispensation), piety or charity (see Servile Works), physical or moral impossibility., which nevertheless is not to be induced without just cause, nor per se and ordinarily exists for barbers, etc. (whether and when for travelers., and for preachers, teachers of sciences, and confessors), and which is to be presumed if the labor is such that of itself it excuses; otherwise if only by accident 573. 1°. 2°. 3°. 4°. 6°, 576. q. 3°. q. 4°. q. 5°, 577. q. 6°, 573. 5°, 577. q. 7°, 578, 579, 573. 7° · What concerning this region ib. 8° · To impossibility is referred age, by reason of which those who have not yet completed the twenty-first year of age are excused, and sexagenarians; whether also quinquagenarian women in fine 574, 575, ib. · Who are excused from abstinence 553
- Ecclesiastical feasts
- Tanquerey · which were instituted as of precept p. 591
- Ecclesiastical first-fruits
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 705Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are II 499
- Ecclesiastical garb
- Ecclesiastical goods see also: Buying and selling · Prescription · Alienation of ecclesiastical goods · Ownership of ecclesiastical goods · Those buying usurped ecclesiastical goods · Alienation · Lease · Usurpation · Those Holding · Those Invading · One Usurping (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what they are 100 · those usurping and sequestering them incur censure 64, 65, 91 · insofar as those alienating and receiving them incur censure 101 sSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · alienation n. 996 · contracts n. 996 · corporeal n. 995 · incorporeal n. 995 · lease n. 996 · of religious n. 613, n. 614, Q. 2, n. 614, Q. 9 · sacred n. 213, n. 215, Q. 5 · usurpation, penalty n. 994
- Ecclesiastical hierarchy
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what? Books which afflict it with insults 76Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 272
- Ecclesiastical Immunity (Immunitas Ecclesiastica)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · How many kinds. § It is said: 1° 112 · Office of the Bishop, Cleric, Magistrate, when they are compelled to observe things adverse to the same 113 · How far it is admitted by our laws. - See also Censures Latae, etc 114 · see Censures LataeMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its sacrilegious violation II, 804-1-2 · Canonical penalties against violators: excommunications: reserved to the Holy See: most specially III, 682-B-a · Its sacrilegious violation II, 805-2 · Canonical penalties against violators: excommunications: reserved to the Holy See: most specially III, 682-B-b-8-10 · Its sacrilegious violation II, 806-5 · Canonical penalties against violators: excommunications: reserved to the Holy See: most specially III, 682-B-c-5 · Canonical penalties upon violators II, 807-4 · Canonical penalties against violators: excommunications: reserved to the Holy See: most specially III, 7 · reserved to the Ordinary III, 682-B-d-3, III, 682-B-e-3 · suspensions: reserved III, 683-B, III, 683-B-d-3Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its violation is sacrilege II 543
- Ecclesiastical interdict
- Ecclesiastical law see also: Law · Promulgation · Age exempting from ecclesiastical law · The insane exempt from ecclesiastical law · Catechumens immune from ecclesiastical law · Name and form of ecclesiastical law · Briefs of the Pope pertain to ecclesiastical law · Bulls pertain to ecclesiastical law · The Rules of the Apostolic Chancery pertain to ecclesiastical law (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 155 · who can make law in the Church p. 156 · concerning what objects p. 157 · how ecclesiastical law is promulgated p. 160 · how it obliges p. 163 · whom it obliges p. 170 · how it must be fulfilled p. 172 · how interpreted p. 173 · in how many various ways it ceases p. 179 · Concerning unwritten law, or custom p. 184Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, and how many kinds of collection of ecclesiastical laws 169
- Ecclesiastical legislator
- Ecclesiastical offerings
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are II 499
- Ecclesiastical office
- Ecclesiastical penalty see also: Penalty (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 2 · its end 3 · its cause 4 · how manifold it is 5 · what penalty is incurred before, what after sentence of the judge 5 · what the ecclesiastical penalties are 6Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · The power of punishing belongs to the Church II, 852 · notion II, 853 · division II, 853 · infliction II, 853 · interpretation II, 853 · Superiors having the power of punishing II, 854 · Superiors enjoying non-judicial power II, 855 · what they can do II, 855 · Superiors enjoying judicial power II, 856 · things to be observed by them II, 856 · subjects to a penal law or precept II, 857 · requisites in order that one contract a penalty latae sententiae II, 858 · requisites in order that one can be punished by a penalty ferendae sententiae II, 859 · obligation of observing a penalty II, 860 · remission of penalties II, 861 · medicinal penalties or censures II, 862–888, cf. censure · vindicative penalties II, 889–891, cf. vindicative penalty · see vindicative penalty
- Ecclesiastical power
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · lawmaking 138 · who are endowed with it: Pope, ; Roman Congregations, ; Bishop, ; Councils, ; Cathedral Chapter, ; Prelates, etc., pastors 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 143 · Power of dispensing, ordinary, delegated 229 · to whom it belongs 230 · to whom not 231 · see Dispensation
- Ecclesiastical province
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 275
- Ecclesiastical tithes
- Ecclesiastical tonsure
- Ecclus. VIII, 15
- Koch–PreussIV, 135
- Eclampsia
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 273
- Eclecticism
- Koch–PreussIV, 35 sq.
- Economic conditions, their influence on society
- Cathrein, Socialism43
- Economics and evolution
- Cathrein, Socialism301
- Ecstasies
- Ecstasy
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · effect of love I, 848-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is an effect of vehement love I 551
- Ectopic Conception
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 272, n. 273, Q. 1, n. 273, Q. 8
- Ectopic (extra-uterine) gestation
- Coppens, Medical Practice · the difficult cases stated Lect. III ¶ 37 (ed.) · when the growth is known to contain a living fœtus Lect. III ¶ 39 (ed.) · the Roman decisions a guide in doubt Lect. III ¶ 41 (ed.)
- Ectopic fetus see also: Animation of the fetus · Fetus (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 146
- Ectopic gestation
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion II, pt. I, q. 1 (ed.) · not to be treated as a tumor II, pt. I, q. 7 (ed.) · false opinions of physicians IIbis, pt. I, q. 4 (ed.) · conclusions IIbis, pt. I, q. 4 (ed.) · removal of the fetal sac IIbis, pt. I, q. 4, a. 1 (ed.) · removal of the tube containing the fetus IIbis, pt. I, q. 4, a. 2 (ed.) · ligation of the arteries IIbis, pt. I, q. 4, a. 3 (ed.) · watchful waiting, the procedure in practice IIbis, concl. (ed.)Slater, Cases Ip. 234 (ed.)
- Ecumenical Council
- Eddy
- Koch–Preuss · Mrs. Mary Baker IV, 305
- Edith
- Spirago · St., her thumb incorrupt 107
- Edition
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what it is 49, 121, 126 · Edition of Sacred Scripture 69, 70 · Edition new edition of an approved book 122 · of an article excerpted from periodicals 123 · Edition new or preceding edition of a prohibited work 17, 29, c, d · Edition 47, 106, 123 · What concerning compendia of books of this kind 30, p. 158 · What the prohibition of publishing a book infers 52 · Evil of a prohibited edition 49, 56
- Editions
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of approved books n. 344, Q. 1 · of liturgical books n. 344, Q. 6 · of Scriptures n. 344, Q. 1, n. 344, Q. 8
- Editor
- Editors
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of depraved newspapers, etc. I, 558Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · clerics n. 344, Q. 2 · of books n. 188 · excommunication n. 975, n. 976 · of bad books n. 188, n. 189, Q. 1, n. 189, Q. 3, n. 345, Q. 3, n. 345, Q. 4 · penalties against those publishing prohibited books n. 976
- Education see also: Children, their education in socialism (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · The bodily and spiritual education of children is a grave duty of parents I, 713McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · neglect a sin against self 1565Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Of offspring 671Tanquerey · what influence it obtains over liberty p. 72 · Education, a great work of charity p. 479 · education of workmen must be Christian, manly, professional p. 480Koch–Preuss · As a determinant of morality I, 93 · Duty of developing the mind III, 101 sqq. · A parental duty V, 513 · Personal influence in V, 524Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 98-3 · of one's own conscience II, 70 · of children as non-Catholic is a reason for separation III, 967 · Education of children, corporal and spiritual II, 826 · On which spouse it falls, divorce having been made III, 969-4Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · in chastity I, q. 7 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · non-Catholic n. 976, n. 977 · bodily n. 257 · of children n. 257 · duty of parents n. 257 · penalties against the negligent n. 976, n. 977 · of religious n. 834, n. 835, Q. 2 · of seminarians n. 834, n. 835, Q. 2 · spiritual n. 257Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · the State's part in p. 358–9Slater, Cases II · of a baptized child of infidels p. 105 (ed.)Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 213 to 220, n. 241
- Education and the Church
- Education, modern
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 5
- Education of child
- Education of children see also: Children, their education in socialism · Education · Parents (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 360Tanquerey · what it is p. 450 · it ought to be bodily, manly, practical, Christian p. 451, p. 456 · Education of workers, how to be promoted p. 382Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what obligations it imposes upon parents II 589 · how the education of one's own conscience is to be obtained I 353 sqq. · education of offspring after the separation of spouses III 683Marc, Institutiones Morales · bodily 700 · spiritual 701 · After divorce, upon which parent it is incumbent, , q. 3 2124, q. 3
- Education of offspring see also: Education (ed.)
- Tanquerey · in case of separation, to whom is it to be committed? p. 483Konings, Theologia Moralis · What bodily education exacts by reason of life. a), of sustenance b), of status 428, ib., 429 · What our laws are concerning it ib. · R. 1°, and what if the offspring is illegitimate ib. R. 2° · Spiritual education requires doctrine., correction. b)., example. c) 430, 432. 1°. 2°, 431, 432. 3°, 431, 432. 4°
- Effect see also: Evil effect when imputed · Principle of double effect · Double effect (ed.)
- Effect of sin
- Tanquerey · when to be declared in confession p. 177
- Effect of sin and confession
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 140
- Effect: what it is and of how many kinds
- Effection
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 799–801
- Effects
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Effects of sin: corruption of natural good I, 265 · liability to guilt I, 266 · liability to punishment I, 267Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of the Sacraments II, 124 · of Baptism II, 153 · of the Eucharist II, 177 · of the Sacrifice of the Mass II, 240 · of Extreme Unction II, 653 · of excommunication II, 969 · of interdict II, 1030
- Effects of affinity see also: Affinity by marriage (ed.)
- Effects of Omissions
- Effects of the sacraments see also: Character in sacraments · Rite in reception of sacraments · Simulation of sacraments · Ministration of the sacraments · Reception of the sacraments · Character of the sacraments · Administration of the Sacraments · Grace of the Sacraments (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · by itself and by accident, primary and secondary 4 · whether the effect of sin must be declared in confession 277The Roman Catechismp. 157, p. 182 ff., p. 209, p. 241 ff., p. 270, p. 314, p. 337, p. 346
- Effeminacy
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 322
- Effeminate men
- Efficacious
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · sorrow n. 735
- Efficacious cause of damage
- Efficacy of betrothal
- Efficacy of grace
- Efficacy of intention
- Effusion of Blood
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 716, Q. 2
- Eggs see also: Milk and eggs (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · They are permitted on days of abstinence I, 1094 · whether in the little supper on days of fasting I, 1099, 3Konings, Theologia Moralis · see FastPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are lawful on fast days II 663Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · on a day of abstinence n. 330, Q. 1†
- Egoism see also: Disordered egoism (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · sin against piety 2349 b
- Egress from a monastery
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what kind of sin for men 2161
- Egypt
- Einsiedeln
- Ejaculations
- Ejaculatory prayers are to be commended
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 1841, 3
- Ejection
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the Eucharist by a sick person n. 693, Q. 7 · excommunication n. 953 · suspension n. 963
- Elbel
- The elderly
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards Extreme Unction III, 704, III, 878-4
- Elders
- Spirago241
- Eleazar
- Spirago · his faith 102
- Elected religious
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · insofar as they incur suspension 112
- Election see also: Duties of subjects as to the election of deputies · Canonical election · Competition for Benefices · Nobility to be considered in election of the more worthy person to a Benefice · Those Hindering (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · act of will 59Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 23, 26. Its distinction from intention 17. Distinction from consent 21. Distinction from use 23. Free choice of means 12. State 667. Of the unworthy 195. Political elections 446, 705. Obligation of restitution in them 1410.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in the genesis of the human act I, 107-B · of the state of perfection dissolving: betrothals III, 834-3 · Ignorance called "of evil election" I, 464 · of the state of perfection dissolving: betrothals III, 818-B · Obligations of electors in the election of deputies I, 769
- Election as a special act of the will
- Tanquereyp. 45
- Election of deputies and senators
- Tanquerey · what duties it induces p. 475
- Elections see also: Vote at elections · Papal elections · Duties of citizens as to elections · Public elections (ed.)
- Elector, electors
- Electors see also: Voting · Elector, electors (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Their duties I, 728 · obligation to restitution I, 728, corollary IIKoch–Preuss · see VotersMarc, Institutiones Morales · their offices 2287Spirago · duties 377
- Electric light
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · may not be employed in place of candles, but only for fittingly illuminating the church III 227 · when it is licit to employ it for the lamp before the Most Holy Sacrament ib.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 693, Q. 3 · before the Most Holy Sacrament n. 693, Q. 2, n. 693, Q. 3 · in church n. 693, Q. 3
- Electuaries (Electuaria)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether they break the fast 559. q. 7°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · their licit use on days of fasting II, 951Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · do not break the ecclesiastical fast II 662Marc, Institutiones Morales · on a day of fast, , 3 1227, 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · as regards fasting n. 333, Q. 11
- Elements of Morality
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 26
- Elevation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · hand n. 728
- Elias to reappear
- Elicited see also: Acts of religion (elicited, commanded) (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · morality properly so called belongs only to elicited acts I, 61, corollary I · Elicited acts I, 17
- Elicited act see also: Elicited voluntary · Act (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Twofold division III, 4, III, 10 · Love III, 5 · Hatred III, 6 · Desire, flight III, 4, III, 9 · Delight, sadness III, 4, III, 9 · Hope, despair III, 9 · Daring, fear III, 9 · Anger III, 9 · Will, intention, counsel, consent, choice, command, use, fruition III, 10
- Elicited act, commanded act see also: Act (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 161
- Elicited voluntary
- Elision
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see ProbabilityWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of probabilities I, 215, III
- Elizabeth
- Elizabeth of Portugal
- Spirago406
- Elizabeth of Thuringen
- Spirago267
- Elizalde, M. de see also: Elizalde, Miguel de (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 225 sq.
- Elizalde, Miguel de see also: Elizalde, M. de (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Miguel de Elizalde (commonly "Celladei") says that the Casuists' distinction between the doctrine of the Fathers teaching in the schools and that by which they preach in the churches is the chief origin of the present laxity p. 480, n. 7
- Elm, von
- Elvira
- Spirago · Council, on celibacy 521
- Elvira, Council of see: Council of Elvira (ed.)
- Elyot
- Koch–Preuss · Sir Thos. III, 44
- Elysium
- Spirago156
- Emancipation
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of women I, 718Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, when 667.
- Emancipation of children see also: Emancipation (ed.)
- Tanquerey · how it is done, and what rights it confers p. 279Marc, Institutiones Morales · 698
- Emancipation of children of families
- Emancipation of minor
- Emancipation of woman
- Koch–PreussV, 500 sqq., V, 508
- Emasculation
- Ember days
- Koch–PreussII, 199, IV, 359 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 1221, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · abstinence n. 334 · fasting n. 334 · ordination n. 835, Q. 4
- Embezzlement
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1893 a
- Embezzlement of public property (peculatus) (Peculatus)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1289.
- Embrace
- Embraces see also: Lustful embraces, specification of them · Immodest embraces (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether licit 782. As regards betrothed persons 946, 947.Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 17 · between spouses n. 271 · between unmarried persons n. 360, n. 401 · between betrothed persons n. 291, n. 293, n. 295, n. 297Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Kisses
- Embryo
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · with respect to baptism III 131Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · baptism n. 655, Q. 3
- Embryology
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · a recent science; its moral questions IIbis, introd. (ed.)
- Embryotomy see also: Craniotomy · Laparotomy (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 202Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 737Koch–PreussV, 219Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 362Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion and kinds II, pt. I, q. 4 (ed.) · intrinsically evil II, pt. I, q. 4 (ed.) · history of the question IIbis, pt. I, q. 2 (ed.) · and every directly lethal operation intrinsically evil IIbis, pt. I, q. 2 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is illicit II 133Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 2 744, q. 2
- Emergent damage see also: Damage · Usury (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a title for receiving interest II 287
- Emergent loss
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · title excusing from usury 1108
- Emerging damage
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in a loan for consumption I, 701 · excusing from restitution I, 702 · from law I, 96 · see Grave difficulty
- Emigration
- Cathrein, Socialism276
- Eminent
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · dominion n. 351
- Eminent domain
- Eminent domain of the Church over its property (Altum dominium of Church property)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 235
- Emmaus
- Emotion
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · differs from devotion 2151 a
- Emotions
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 68
- Emperors
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · their laws on impediments Th. XXXIII, III (ed.)
- Emphyteusis
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)Marc, Institutiones Morales · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Long lease of land (emphyteusis)
- Employees see also: Servants (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · duties in justice and charity 2648
- Employer
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 189 to 192
- Employers see also: Masters, employers (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What the relation is between employers and workers I, 721 · duties of an employer I, 722McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · duties in justice and charity 2647 · duties of 2648 · labor disputes 2649 · obligation of giving employment 2650Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · of large industries VI, c. 1, q. 3 (ed.)Deshon, Guide · how a servant should regard them p. 166 (ed.)
- Employers’ liability
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 188
- Employment
- Emulation
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is and whether it is licit 327.
- En route
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · work of *Huysmans* 72, 3
- Enclosure see also: Cloister · Nuns are held to enclosure · Violators of Enclosure · Violation of Enclosure of Nuns · Religious enclosure · Those Violating (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · those violating it are excommunicated 78 sGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · How must it be observed? II, 107 · what kind of sin if it is violated? II, 107 · what penalties do violators incur? II, 1017
- Enclosure in convents
- Spirago520
- Enclosure (papal) of Nuns
- Encyclical letters
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 265
- End see also: Last End of Man · Means to end (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · of man i, 1 · does not justify bad means i, 8, i, 24, i, 202 · source of morality i, 22Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · End as source of morality: notion I, 70 · morality from the end I, 71 · The end to which a human act must be referred I, 242, 2, I, 243 · Notion I, 1 · division I, 2 · the ultimate end of man and of every creature I, 3 · the end proper to man I, 5 · man acting deliberately always acts for some end I, 10 · for some ultimate end I, 11 · whether material or formal I, 12 · and indeed for one sole ultimate end I, 13 · see beatitudeBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 14 · To act on account of an end I, 40 · What and how manyfold XII, 1, XII, 2 · It gives goodness and malice to a human act XII, 3 · It gives moral species to an act XII, 4 · Whether the intention of an extrinsic end can change the nature of the exterior work XII, 9 · Whether an act is good if it has a twofold end, one good, another evil XII, 10 · To act on account of delight XII, 11Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards merit and sin 8, 1Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 25 · how does it exert influence? I, 26 · see IntentionBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 77. Whether there is one end of human action 78. Whether it takes species from the end 71, 72, 79. A double end, good and evil 81. Whether an extrinsic end changes the external work 80, 1294, 1365, 1368. Whether one must always act for the glory of God 75. Whether it is licit to act for pleasure 82.Tanquerey · what it is and how manifold p. 3 · man's ultimate end is God p. 6 · the supernatural end consists in intuitive vision and beatific love of God p. 7 · End of a human act, or intention: what it contributes to morality p. 95 · concerning the obligation of intending the ultimate and honorable end p. 93 · When the end of a law ceases, the law itself ceases p. 185Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 28 · In what way it affects the morality of an act - 28, 30 · What the end of a law and of a precept is. 4) 97, 98. 1°, 100. 3° · Whether and how far it falls under law - 130, 132 · Whether, when the end of dispensation, privilege, law ceases, these likewise cease 164. I, 196. 2°, 165. 2°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its general notion I, 9, I, 10 · General principles concerning the ultimate end I, 12 · Relation of every human act: to some end I, 15, I, 16, I, 17, I, 18 · The ultimate end of man: happiness or beatitude I, 19 · Specification of the human act from the end I, 16 · End, as it is a source of the morality of the human act: generic I, 142, I, 155 · Morality of an act according as it is referred: to an honorable, useful, or delightful end I, 158, I, 159, I, 165 · The end of the law does not fall under the law I, 361, I, 362 · Cessation of law when the end ceases I, 299, I, 398 · see BeatitudePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its definition I 15 · divisions 16 · end and good are materially the same 19 · God is the ultimate end of man, so that man is bound to tend toward God and glorify Him 20 · in the attainment of this end alone consists the ultimate beatitude of man 21 · end as a source of morality 120 sqq. · the end does not justify the means 124 · man is bound in all his acts to set before himself an honorable end, and cannot licitly act for pleasure alone 125 · when a law ceases on account of the total cessation of its end 271Marc, Institutiones Morales · principle of morality 304 · end of the work, of the worker, , sq 304, 306 · primary, secondary; ultimate, intermediate; good, bad 305 · From the end a human act is specified 306 · End of the worker bestows manifold morality on an action 307 · Whether the end of the law falls under law, , 2 212, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · good n. 23, Q. 1 · final cause of dispensing n. 103 · definition n. 27 · division n. 27 · of an effect gravely evil n. 28, Q. 1 · of an effect lightly evil n. 28, Q. 1 · source of morality n. 27 · of law n. 72 · of the law against soliciters n. 786 · evil n. 28 · evil in a vow n. 229, Q. 8 · of marriage n. 852 · morality of an act n. 27 · of the one operating n. 27 · of the work n. 27 · to act on account of delight n. 27 · to act on account of the glory of God n. 28, Q. 2 · specifies a human act n. 27
- End and means
- Coppens, Medical Practice · the end never justifies the means Lect. III ¶ 26 (ed.)
- End as source of morality see also: Copulation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · the ends of conjugal intercourse III, 82 (ed.) · notion I, 70 · morality from the end I, 71
- End in view
- End justifies the means
- Spirago · calumny 410
- End of a moral act
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 75 · of how many kinds it is 76 · how far it gives morality to an act 77 · whether it sanctifies the means 77 · ultimate end of man — what it is 13 · (ultimate end of man) primary, secondary 15 · (ultimate end of man) whether it is supernatural 17 · (ultimate end of man) means to the ultimate end 18 · (ultimate end of man) obligation of tending to it 37 f · end of law — when it ceases adequately, inadequately I, n. 199 · (end of law) contrarily, negatively 199 · (end of law) whether law ceases if its end ceases 199
- End of an action
- Koch–PreussI, 267 sq.
- End of man see also: End (ed.)
- End of sexual love
- End: what it is and of how many kinds see also: End (Finis) (ed.)
- Endor
- Spirago · witch of 149
- Ends
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of matrimony III, 768
- Ends of marriage see also: Marriage (ed.)
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · notion of the end of marriage Th. II, II (ed.) · whether nature ordered marriage only to offspring Th. II, V (ed.) · the primary end Th. II, VI (ed.)
- Ends of matrimony see also: Ends (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions5
- Enemies (Of Enemies) see also: Love of our enemies · Reconciliation of enemies · Hatred of enemies (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent they can be killed in war I, 751, VBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · To be loved 34Tanquerey · in what sense they are to be loved p. 457 · hatred toward enemies, what sort of sin p. 457 · what signs of love are to be shown to an enemy p. 460 · how reconciliation with them is to be sought p. 461Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · reconciliation of VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the Church n. 986 · love n. 171 · forgiveness n. 174, Q. 2 · of the Church n. 987 · love n. 172, n. 171, n. 172 · explanation of the precept n. 172 · reconciliation n. 174, Q. 1 · signs to be shown n. 173
- Enemies in war
- Tanquerey · how to be treated p. 154
- Enemies of the voluntary
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 67
- Enemy see also: Marks of friendship toward an enemy (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who is so called, 81 · he is prescribed to be loved, 82 · how far common and special signs of charity are to be shown to him, 82 · precept of reconciliation, 84 · mode of reconciliation, 85Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Manner of acting with enemies I, 544Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · How must he be loved? I, 190Koch–Preuss · Love of I, 13 sq. · The purest form of charity V, 18 sq. · How we must love our enemies V, 19 sqq. · Claims of V, 24Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who. 1) 281 · Common signs [ 2)] of love are owed to him per se ib. · Hence etc.; but special signs are not owed per se. 2), when by accident 282. I, 281, 282. II, 282. II. III · Likewise those who avoid one willing to be reconciled, or, when invited, refuse to go with him, unless etc ib. III · Hatred of enmity is prohibited, not of abomination, but one must beware etc ib. IV · A public penalty is dangerously wished or sought for an enemy 283. q. 1° · Order in reconciliation ib. q. 2° · Whether one met on the way is to be greeted ib. q. 3° · Whether the offender is held to ask pardon ib. q. 4° · Concerning parents refusing conversation and sight to a son or daughter who have entered Matrimony against their reasonable will ib. q. 5°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 891 · Precept: of loving enemies I, 891, I, 892, I, 893, I, 894, I, 896 · gravity of omission I, 895, I, 897 · Precept of remitting offense I, 898 · Order and mode of reconciliation I, 899
- Energumen
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · irregular n. 1028
- Energumens
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 1 1933, 1
- Enfantin
- Cathrein, Socialism26
- Enfeeblement
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1866 c
- Engagement see also: Betrothal (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see BetrothalSpirago · see Betrothal
- Engagement to Marry
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Betrothal
- Engel
- Cathrein, Socialism304
- Engels, Fr
- England
- Vermeersch, On Chastity · fecundity n. 209 · neo-Malthusian league n. 261 · law concerning prostitutes n. 212 · matrimonial law n. 121, n. 127 · mixed schools n. 179Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 183 (ed.)
- England's conversion
- Spirago232
- Cathrein, Socialism114
- English laws on Marriage
- Tanquereyp. 697
- English monarchy
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 326
- Enham, Council of see: Council of Enham (ed.)
- Enjoyment
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Relaxation
- Enlightenment by grace
- Enlisting
- Slater, Cases I · a minor p. 215 (ed.)
- Enmity see also: Hatred of abomination and enmity (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 327. Love of enemies 395 ff. Common and special signs of friendship to be furnished to them 396, 397, 398. Pardon of offense 398. Vengeance 398.
- Ennius
- Koch–PreussV, 24
- Enos
- Koch–PreussIV, 97
- Enriched
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · From another's thing 1356.
- Entering upon
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of inheritance n. 513, Q. 3
- Entrance
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · gratuitous into a church n. 343 · into the enclosure of religion n. 992 · into the enclosure of nuns n. 991, n. 992 · into taverns n. 590 · into religion, clerics n. 610, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 5 · to the novitiate n. 610, Q. 3 · one turning away from entrance n. 465, n. 612, Q. 2 · those compelling to entrance n. 1000 · of a spouse n. 610, Q. 3 · licit n. 610, Q. 1 · one burdened with debts n. 463, Q. 2 · necessity prohibiting n. 610, Q. 3 · one not obeying vocation n. 612, Q. 1
- Entrance into a religious Order
- Entrance into Religion see also: Those admitted · Those compelling (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Vocation
- Entrance into religion and intercourse
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 254
- Envelope
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a fetus n. 661
- Environment
- Envy see also: Jealousy (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is I, n. 338 · whence it arises I, n. 338 · what kind of sin it is I, n. 338 · its daughters 338Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 101Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 313 · morality I, 314 · daughters I, 315 · remedies I, 316McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology269 · sin against charity 1328 · definition 1328 · objects of 1329 · subjects of 1330 · distinct from emulation, fear and indignation 1331 · lawful and unlawful emulation 1332 · lawful and unlawful jealousy 1333 · lawful and unlawful grief at another’s prosperity 1334, 1337 · envy by nature a mortal sin 1338 · degrees of gravity 1341 · one of capital vices 1342 · how preeminent among sins 1344 · useful considerations and practices against envy 1345, 1346 · as origin of discord 1354 · origin of contention 1362 · prohibition against 1552Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · What kind of sin 25, 6Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? Its daughters I, 155Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 327, 383. Daughters of envy 328.Tanquerey · a capital sin, arises from pride p. 304 · its daughters and malice p. 305 · remedies p. 306Koch–PreussII, 55, II, 65, II, 77 sqq., II, 94, V, 25Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 474Konings, Theologia Moralis · Notion, malice, daughters, remedies 239Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as a capital sin I, 507, I, 951 · Envy of fraternal grace I, 475Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion and gravity VI, c. 3, q. 6 (ed.) · remedies VI, c. 3, q. 6 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its notion I 421 · its malice 422 · its daughters 423 · its remedies 424 · envy of a brother's grace is a sin against the Holy Spirit 360Marc, Institutiones Morales · sq 368
- ENVY, should be banished
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 354
- Epaon, Council of see: Council of Epaon (ed.)
- Ephesians V
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · marriage a sacrament, explained Th. VIII, I (ed.)
- Ephesus
- Ephraem, St.
- Koch–PreussI, 49
- Epiclesis
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in Consecration III, 224
- Epicurus
- Koch–PreussIII, 153
- Epididymis
- Epieikeia see also: Epikeia (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)
- Epikeia see also: Epieikeia (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Equity (epieikeia)Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)Tanquerey · see Equity (epieikeia)Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · see Equity (epieikeia)Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · see Equity (epieikeia)Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Equity (epieikeia)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Equity (epieikeia)Marc, Institutiones Morales · see Equity (epieikeia)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Equity (epieikeia)
- Epikeia, broadly and strictly so called
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 296 · Its difference from simple interpretation, from cessation of the end, from dispensation I, 296 · It is directed by gnome, annexed to prudence I, 29-3 · Epikeia: as it is natural justice I, 296 · as it pertains to legal justice, or, as it is benign interpretation of law I, 296, I, 297, I, 371
- Epikia
- Koch–PreussI, 180 sq.
- Epiky
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Equity (epieikeia)
- Epilepsy
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and influence on liberty I, 54Koch–PreussV, 213Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 100Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 99-C
- Epilepsy before ordination
- The CasuistIII, 141
- Epileptic disease
- Tanquerey · insofar as it influences liberty p. 82
- Epileptics
- Tanquerey · insofar as they are irregular p. 744Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are irregular III 615
- Epiphany
- Episcopal
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · cases and censures III, 595 · of reservation: conditions III, 595, III, 597 · Censures reserved to the bishop by law: excommunications III, 682-d, III, 683-B-b, III, 684-B-2 · see Reservation
- Episcopal cases
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are and how they are absolved III 427 sq.
- Episcopal council
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 274
- Episcopal Law
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 75, Q. 1
- Episcopate
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and institution II, 588 · it is a sacrament II, 589 · matter and form II, 593Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 876. Order distinct from the presbyterate 878. Consecration of a Bishop 883.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · an order supereminent over the presbyterate, not adequately distinct from it III, 731 · It does not imprint a new character III, 731 · Its matter and form III, 731 · Required: age III, 739-2, III, 739-3 · Power conferred III, 732-4Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is an order essentially distinct from the presbyterate III 587 · what power it confers 590 · its matter and form 594Marc, Institutiones Morales · Order, true Sacrament 1887 · whether distinct from Presbyterate, , q. 2 1888, q. 2 · power and offices 1891 · Matter and Form, , 3 1901, 3 · Canonical age 1918 · Transfer of a Religious to the Episcopate 2179Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · distinct from presbyterate n. 828Spirago648
- Episcopus
- Spirago223
- Epispadias
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions103
- Epistles and Gospels of Mass
- Epitaphs
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 973, Q. 8
- Equality
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 346
- Equality of rights
- Equestrian Orders
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Privileges 282.
- Equilibrism
- Koch–PreussI, 109
- Equiprobabilism see also: Probabiliorism · Tutiorism (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it teaches I, n. 243 · who defend it 243 · not all defend it in the same sense 243 · how far it differs from probabilism 243 · by what arguments it is demonstrated 244 · how it is refuted 245Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 225 · proof of its threefold proposition: 1. he who strictly doubts about the issuance of a law is not bound to observe it I, 226–228 · he who strictly doubts about the cessation or fulfillment of a law is bound to fulfill it I, 229–231 · he who holds it as more certainly probable that a law exists is bound to observe it I, 232, I, 233Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Whether it must be held 12, 1Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Origin 2. What it is 112. Whether it is to be approved 119.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 77-4 · milder and stricter II, 98 · Controversy between it and probabiliorism II, 92, II, 93, II, 96Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it teaches I 341 · its arguments 347 · its difficulties 348Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 53, n. 68 · definition n. 53, n. 68 · rejection n. 69 · Saint Alphonsus n. 70 · see Moral SystemSlater, Cases Ip. 50 (ed.)
- Equiprobabilism is historically set forth
- Equiprobabilism of St. Alphonsus (Aequiprobabilismus S. Alphonsi)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 62. IV · In what sense St. Alphonsus is its author § last ib. · It is not to be applied where there is danger of an evil which does not depend on conscience and which we are held to avoid -.; nor where a less probable opinion for liberty concurs with a notably more probable opinion for the law, as is explained. 2, proved -.; nor, unless there is question of solitary probability. under 3, or of presumption in favor of liberty. b), in doubt concerning the certain cessation of a law.. -; but in strict doubt, or equal or almost equal doubt, concerning the existence of a law, as is explained. a), proved - 58, 60, 87. I. 2°, 68, 71, 73, 93, 52, 67. 1°, 81, 86, 92, 95, 67. 1°, 74, 80, 94, 95
- Equiprobabilists
- Equity (epieikeia) (Epikeia)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 63Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 142 · laws which admit epikeia I, 143 · use of epikeia I, 144 · it differs from presumed license I, 144McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology358 · subjective part of justice 2430 · in human laws 385 · greatness of legal equity 2432 · in human laws 411 · definition of equity 2431 · definition 412 · limits on use 414 · use in determining obligation of ecclesiastical laws 503 · a. subjective part of justice 2144Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it, and when does it have place? I, 100Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 834. In laws 177. In contracts 963 ff. I–II, n. 834 · What it is 179. When it has place 179, Appendix II. Cf. Interpretation. I–II, n. 179 · What it is 834. In laws 177. In contracts 963 ff. I–II, n. 177 · What it is 179. When it has place 179, Appendix II. Cf. Interpretation. I–II, n. 179 · What it is 834. In laws 177. In contracts 963 ff. I–II, n. 963Tanquerey · what it is, and when legitimate p. 178Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · in the laws of the Index 95Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, and when lawful 146Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1, II, 890 · Epikeia broadly and strictly so called II, 890 · It is directed by gnome, annexed to prudence II, 893 · Epikeia: as it is natural justice II, 890 · as it pertains to legal justice, or as it is benign interpretation of law II, 890, II, 891 · as it is a potential part of justice, or as it is moderate use of one's own right II, 890, II, 892 · Its use: in case of great misfortune II, 544, II, 546-3 · toward workers in case of great benefit from industrial things II, 554 · see EpichiaPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is adjoined either to legal justice or to a certain natural justice II 617 · the virtue of equity is the execution of the virtue of gnome 619 · when it is licit to employ epikeia in laws I 231 sqq. · epikeia properly so called cannot be employed in the natural law 156 · nor in an invalidating law 233Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 95
- Equity, virtue
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 686
- Equivocation see also: Mental Restriction · Mental reservation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see Mental restrictionBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds, liceity 1529 ff.Tanquerey · insofar as it is the concealment of truth p. 177Koch–PreussV, 79 sqq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 860Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and when it is licit II 171Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 311Concina, Theologia Christiana III · see LyingSpirago411Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 154
- Era
- Spirago · Christian 175
- Erection of a regular house
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · see House
- Erection of schools
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 106
- Erfurt platform
- Erotic zoophilia
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 707
- Erroneous
- Erroneous conscience see also: CONSCIENCE · Conscience · Erroneous (ed.)
- Error see also: Intellectual error (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · of how many kinds, 535 · common and private 346 · how far it invalidates contracts, 536 · in common error the Church supplies jurisdiction 346Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · distinguished from ignorance i, 11 · in contract i, 301 · in marriage ii, 228Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 31, I, 835 · Jurisdiction in common error I, 103 · Error in a vow I, 642 · in contracts I, 836, I, 837 · in betrothals II, 659 · in marriage II, 705McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · resembles ignorance 32 · practical and speculative, effect on gravity of sin 249 · may diminish theological guilt 1764 bGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in contracts I, 650 · in the Hours II, 51 · in marriage II, 774 · with respect to the jurisdiction of a Confessor II, 431 · of a Pastor II, 826Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · In vow 575; oath 563; contracts 943; contracts under cause, under demonstration 981; marriage 1022; sacraments 317 ff.; jurisdiction 769, 779; censures 1102.Tanquerey · insofar as it is an impediment of marriage p. 582 · how it is distinguished from ignorance p. 54 · error concerning the nature or essential properties of marriage p. 582 · vincible error diminishes the free element p. 56 · concerning the person p. 583 · invincible error removes the free element p. 56 · concerning qualities of the person p. 583 · concerning the servile condition of the other party p. 584Konings, Theologia Moralis · What kind invalidates dispensation, and what kind does not 162. 1°. 2°. 3°, 1626. 3° · Error in the person to whom damage is inflicted 751. q. 6° · Its object in a contract 848 · Which error invalidates a contract per se, and which does not 849. I, ib. II · Whether and when error concerning quality invalidates a contract, concerning the person, concerning the motive 850. q. 1°, ib. q. 2°, 851 · Cases 852. 1°. 2° · Error not irritating per se gives place to nullity and to reparation of damage, if fraud has intervened, and - ib. 3°, 989, 992 · Substantial error, or error concerning the person, always invalidates Matrimony by natural law; not, however, if it is concerned with qualities of the person only, unless these are intended either explicitly, as a condition sine qua non, or redound into substance 1576 · Resolutions 1577 · Concerning the value of a Sacrament, one committed with grave fault or negligence, even with grave inconvenience of the confessor, is to be repaired 1487. I · Exceptions a). b) ib. · If inculpable, one is held only from charity ib. · Except, etc ib. · Concerning accidents of a Sacrament, for example the species and number, it is not to be repaired outside Confession, if negatively; otherwise, however, if positively and with grave fault committed ib. II · Nevertheless the obligation of warning outside Confession is less, if it concerns accidents of a Sacrament ib. III · A confessor releasing a penitent from owed restitution, or obliging him to restitution not owed, is held under the burden of restitution to correct the error, if it was committed from malice or grave negligence; likewise if from light negligence and he neglects to warn, when he can do so easily 1488. q. 1°. q. 3° · He who omitted to warn concerning restitution to be made is held to warn in another Confession; nevertheless the simple omission of warning does not induce the obligation of restitution ib. q. 2°, 774. q. 1° · A confessor cannot speak outside Confession, without the penitent's license, concerning a defect committed, except in the case in which he had not absolved, or had not rightly absolved 1488. q. 4°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 80-2 · causing damaging II, 296-B · in matrimony: error of law and error of fact III, 804-3 · Error of law and error of fact I, 81 · vitiating a contract II, 458 · Error vitiating matrimonial consent III, 804-3° · Pertinacious error in faith, or heresy I, 744 · invalidating a vow II, 707 · Error vitiating matrimonial consent III, 586 · Error vitiating dispensation I, 389 · Obligation of the confessor to correct errors III, 629 · Error is not, under the new Law, an impediment of matrimony strictly so called III, 856 · see IgnorancePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 39 · how it influences the voluntary and the morality of an act 45 sqq. · error in a dispensation 256 · how an erroneous conscience binds 307 sqq. · pertinacious error in faith is heresy 514 · damage committed through error II 96 · how substantial and accidental error affect the validity of a contract 257 · how they affect the validity of a vow 396 · the validity of an oath 453 · an error in the recitation of the Office is corrected where it is discovered 370 · common error suffices for the Church to supply jurisdiction III 413 · how an error committed by a confessor is to be corrected 439 sqq. · error vitiating matrimonial consent 741 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. positive ignorance 287 · as regards consent in contracts 1045 · substantial, accidental, sq 1046 · committed by a Confessor, to be corrected, ss 1856 · diriment impediment, sq 1999Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · accidental n. 900 · concerning the rights of spouses n. 855, Q. 9 · in hearing confessions n. 413, n. 431, n. 431, Q., n. 808 · in reciting the hours n. 578, Q. 1, n. 578, Q. 2, n. 578, Q. 3 · common, the Church supplies n. 770, Q. 12, n. 773, Q. 1 · concomitant n. 900 · concerning delegation for marriage n. 911, Q. 10 · diriment of matrimony n. 900 · in an oath n. 226, Q. 2 · influence upon the voluntary n. 10 · as regards: contracts n. 491 · causing damage n. 425, Q. 5 · delicts n. 943, Q. 5 · dispensation n. 919 · jurisdiction n. 770, Q. 12 · law n. 21 · matrimony n. 900 · person n. 900 · penalties n. 943, Q. 5 · renunciation of office n. 1016 · rescripts n. 123 · vow n. 229, Q. 3 · how manyfold n. 900 · substantial n. 900 · vincible n. 31, n. 32 · vitiating consent n. 900Slater, Cases I · as to the quality of a thing p. 303 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · as to the person injured p. 347 (ed.)
- Error against the faith
- Koch–PreussIV, 31 sq., V, 454
- Error as defect of matrimonial consent
- Error concerning the subject of a sacrament
- Error, in contracts see also: Error (ed.)
- Error in matrimonial promises
- Error iuris—facti
- Koch–PreussI, 194
- Error of one causing damage
- Errors
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Books which defend proscribed ones 84
- Errors committed by a confessor
- Errors condemned by Pius IX
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · concerning marriage II, 773
- Errors in changing money
- The CasuistIII, 277
- Escape from Prison see also: Prison (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · when licit 1982 b
- Escobar
- Espionage
- Koch–PreussV, 136
- Espousals
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Betrothal
- Espousals of Mary
- Esquirol
- Koch–PreussIII, 79
- Essenes
- Spirago174
- Esser
- Estate see also: Inheritance · Last wills (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 225
- Estimation of continence
- Vermeersch, On Chastity · Christian n. 138-164 · neo-pagan n. 165 · rational n. 135-137, n. 166, n. 167 · counsel in matrimony n. 113
- Estrangement between married people
- Koch–PreussV, 481 sq.
- Eternal see also: Punishment, eternal (ed.)
- Eternal and temporal punishments
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are all remitted in baptism III 110 · what punishment is in general and ecclesiastical punishment in particular 469 · the cause of an ecclesiastical punishment is an external crime 470 · end of ecclesiastical punishment ib. · its divisions 471 · list of punishments existing today 472 · who can impose ecclesiastical punishments 473 · who are subject to ecclesiastical punishments 474 · whether a punishment imposed by law must be undergone before the sentence of a judge I 212
- Eternal divine law: what it is, what it comprises
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 235, I, 236 · necessary for human law and more excellent than it I, 337 · II · natural law founds other laws I, 237 · Its divulgation I, 239 · firmness I, 240 · notion I, 237 · promulgation I, 238 · sanction I, 243 · subject I, 242 · What if the end seems to cease I, 240 · What it comprises · what order it confirms I, 241 · positive law of the Old and New Testament I, 244
- Eternal Law see also: Law · Eternal · Law, eternal and natural (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Imperfect participation in the human mind 109.
- Eternal life
- The Roman Catechismp. 132 ff., p. 244
- Eternal punishment, why
- Eternity
- Koch–PreussIII, 16
- Eternity of God
- Ether (Aether)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Its use in a surgical operation 244. q. 3°
- Ethic of solidarity
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 134
- Ethics see also: Systems of independent ethics are set forth (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its relation to moral theology I, n. 4 · ancient and Christian, Catholic and Protestant 4McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · and Moral Theology 2Koch–PreussI, 5, I, 7 sqq., I, 11 sqq., I, 23 sqq.
- Etiquette
- Koch–PreussIII, 70 sq.
- Eubulia
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Potential part of prudence I, 375, 2Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 346.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 29Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a potential part of prudence I 633Marc, Institutiones Morales · part of prudence 395
- Eucharist see also: Communion · Blessed Sacrament · Custody of the Most Holy Eucharist · Dispensation of the Eucharist · Reservation of the Most Holy Eucharist · Species of the Eucharist thrown away, or carried off or retained for an evil end · How the presence of Christ in the Eucharist ceases · Sacrament of the Most Holy Eucharist · Bread, matter of the Most Holy Eucharist · Wine, matter of the Most Holy Eucharist · Consecration of the Eucharist (Consecratio Eucharistiae) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · it is a sacrament and sacrifice 98 · its definition 99 · what grace it confers when received under each species 100 · when grace is conferred on the recipient 101 · how long Christ remains present 102 · its multiple effects 104 · whether one species can be consecrated without the other 103 · the species are frequently to be renewed 128Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 91 · as sacrament, effects of ii, 92 · matter and form of ii, 93 · minister of ii, 96 · reservation of ii, 98 · necessity of ii, 100 · dispositions for receiving ii, 102 · penalty for abusing ii, 269 · see MassMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Holy 2699 · the chief Sacrament of the Church 2699 · matter and form of the Eucharist 2700 · qualities of the bread 2700 a · qualities of the wine 2700 b · grave precept of Church regarding the form 2700 c · minister of consecration 2701 · duties of minister as regards valid consecration 2701 b · confession as preparation for consecration 2701 c · effect on consecration of inadvertent neglect of grave liturgical precept 2702 · reservation of the Blessed Sacrament 2708 · duty of custody 2708 a · duty of renewal of hosts 2708 b · duty of worship 2708 c · visits to the Blessed Sacrament 2708 c · Forty Hours’ Devotion 2708 cBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Matter 108, 1 · Corruption of the form 108, 5, 109, 1 · Intention 109, 2 · Matter and form 116 · Rite 116, 3 · Minister and subject 117 · Reservation 117, 3 · Dispositions 117, 4, 117, 5 · First Communion of children 117, 6 · Fast 117, 7 · Viaticum 117, 8 · Application of the Mass 118 · Obligation of celebrating by reason of a stipend 118, 4 seqq. · Retention of part of the stipend 118, 10 seqq. · Mass for the people 118, 13, 118, 19 seqq. · Obligation of celebrating by reason of a foundation 118, 14, 118, 15 · Reduction of Masses 118, 16, 118, 17 · Obligation of celebrating by reason of a benefice 118, 18 seqq. · Fee for utensils 118, 24 · Rite 119 · Exposition 119, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Its institution II, 175 · matter II, 178 · form II, 187 · Minister II, 190 · necessity II, 208 · at death II, 209 · dispositions for receiving it II, 220Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 495. What is to be believed in it 365. How long Christ is really present 496. How long the species remain whole 497. Whether one sacrament 498. Effects 498, 500. Remote matter 501. Wheat, rye 502. Spelt, spelt-wheat 503. Unleavened, leavened bread 504. Latins, Greeks 505. Leavened bread in case of necessity 506. Artificial wine 501. Wine becoming sour 507. Frozen 508. Quantity of water to be mixed 509. Proximate matter 510. Requisites for valid and licit consecration 510, 511. Hosts offered once the Canon has begun 512. Broken, stained host 513. Doubtful matter 514. Consecrated particles mixed with unconsecrated 315. Ciborium outside the Corporal 516. Closed ciborium 517. Separated drops 518, 519. Consecration of one species without the other 520. Form, what it is 521, 522. Word enim 523. Words Qui pridie, etc. 524. Words Novi et aeterni, etc. 525. Minister of consecration, of distribution 526. Deacon 526, 527. Regulars 528. Obligation of distributing the Eucharist 529. Pastor 529 ff. Requisites for licit distribution 535. Rite, private oratories, the sick 556. When it can be administered 537, 538. Priest suffering infirmity in thumb and index finger 539. Host or Blood falling to the ground 540. Falling on the face, beard, clothing of the communicant 541, 542. Consecrated particles remaining, and there is no tabernacle 543. Fragments of hosts which are found 544. Doubtfully consecrated host 545. Priest vomiting the sacred species 546. Words Accipe viaticum, etc. 547. Sick person indisposed 548. Where and how the Eucharist is to be reserved 549, 550. Public, private exposition; Eucharist uncovered, veiled 273. Consecrated and silver ciborium 551. Lamp 552. Olive oil 553. Ciborium to be renewed 554, 556. Subject, what 557. Obligation of receiving the Eucharist 558, 559. Children 560, 564. Danger of death 561, 562. Sick person suffering from a cough 563. Insane, half-witted, delirious 565. Deaf-mute, possessed, epileptic 566. Condemned to death 567. Dispositions of soul 568. Confession 569 ff., 1215. Affection for venial sins, frequency of Communion 579. Disposition of body, fast 580 ff. When it is lawful to communicate without fasting 592 ff. Fast as regards the sick 597. Viaticum repeated 598, 599. Exterior decorum of the body 600, 601. Pollution 602. Use of marriage 603. Spiritual communion 604. Bishops and Regulars as regards the Eucharist 262, 273. Eucharist as regards interdict 1136, 1140. Cf. Sacrifice of the Mass.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Council of Trent 495 · How long Christ remains really present 496 · Matter 501 · Bread and wine with regard to the sacrifice of the Mass 501 · Unleavened and leavened bread 504 · Communion in another rite 505 · The discipline of the Orientals to be preserved and protected 505 · Water to be mixed with the wine 509 · Whether water mixed with wine is converted into the Blood of Christ 509 · Form of consecration 521 · Efficacy 521 · Minister 526 · A deacon administering the holy Viaticum 527 · Distribution of the holy Eucharist outside Mass 535 · The holy Eucharist to be brought to the sick 535 · Distribution of the holy Eucharist in a sordid place and without the due ceremonies 535 · When carried by heretics, to be adored 367 · Communion to be administered in a Mass of the Dead 537 · The holy Eucharist to be reserved 549 · Exposition and benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament 549 · On the pyx, monstrance, and purificator 551 · On the lunette 551 · On the lamp before the Most Holy Sacrament, on electric light 553 · On renewal of the ciborium 554 · On Communion under both species 558 · Council of Trent 558 · On Communion of little children 558 · On the first Communion of children 560 · On Communion to be given to those condemned to death 567 · On preparation for Communion 568 · On the dispositions necessary for receiving the holy Viaticum 568 · On Confession to be made before Communion 573 · Frequent Communion 579 · On the hour of fasting required for Communion 580 · On fasting with regard to the recently baptized 580 · The fast required with regard to Mass 595 · Nature of the sacrifice of the Mass 606 · Council of Trent on the sacrifice of the Mass 606 · Mass for infidels, for heretics, for excommunicates 610 · Mass is profitably offered for the dead 610 · The sacrifice of the Mass independent of the merit of the priest 611 · Requiem Mass applied for the living or for others 612 · Application of the fruit of the sacrifice 614 · Multiple stipend of Masses 621 · Obligation of celebrating by reason of a benefice 622 · Obligation of applying Mass on suppressed days with regard to beneficed clerics 622 · Mass for the people 622 · Lawfulness of a stipend for the celebration of Masses 623 · Burdens of Masses not to be multiplied excessively 624 · Mass entrusted to another, part of the stipend being retained 624 · Reduction of Masses 624 · Administrators of churches 624 · Stipends for Masses in view of the person 625 · How Masses are to be assessed 626 · Trafficking on the occasion of Masses 627 · Plenary indulgence to be gained at a privileged altar 629 · Requiem Mass to be said by obligation 630 · Private Mass on Thursday and Saturday of Holy Week 635 · Mass on the night of the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ 638 · Three Masses on the day of the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed in Spain and Portugal 638 · Instruction of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on celebrating twice in one day 638 · Instruction on the purification of the chalice in the aforesaid case 638 · Stipend for the second Mass 638 · What is to be understood by Church, Public Chapel, Semipublic Oratory 639 · Mass to be celebrated by outsiders in churches of regulars 639 · Celebration of Mass in temples of heretics 639 · In a private home 639 · At sea 639 · In semipublic oratories 639 · The Eucharist to be reserved in the same 639 · Profanation of a church 641 · Consecration and execration of churches 641 · Consecration and execration of sacred vessels 641 · On portable and fixed altars 643 · Faculty and formula for blessing sacred furnishings 643 · Mass without sacred vessels and vestments 643 · On the pall, corporal, purificator 644 · On the material of the chalice 645 · On the small cross and the blessing of the cross 647 · On the color of vestments 652 · On the material of sacred furnishings 652 · On the minister serving Mass 653 · On lights in the celebration of Mass 654 · Celebration with the head covered and with a ring 655 · Sprinkling of blessed water before Mass 657 · On Collects 657 · On purification of the chalice 657 · Mass in another church 657 · On the Requiem 657 · Prayers and sequences in Masses of the dead 657 · Chant and the vernacular language during Mass 657 · Gregorian chant 657 · A priest assisting at the Mass of a newly ordained priest 657 · A subdeacon not in sacred orders in a sung Mass 657 · Prayers after Mass 657 · Observance of the sacred rites 657Koch–Preuss · The Holy II, 123 sq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its perfection and various names III, 197 · Its figures III, 199 · Its difference from the other sacraments III, 206 · Division of the treatise III, 202 · Eucharist: definition III, 201, III, 203, III, 204, III, 205, III, 207, III, 208, III, 209, III, 210, III, 206-B · Its remote matter III, 211 · requisites for consecration's: validity, on the part of both matters III, 212, III, 216, III, 217, III, 220 · liceity, on the part of both matters to be consecrated together III, 213, III, 214, III, 218, III, 219, III, 222, III, 223 · Its form III, 224 · of the form: essentials III, 225, III, 226 · form of consecration: of bread III, 227, III, 230 · III.) Reality and sacrament of the Eucharist: true, real, and substantial presence of Christ III, 234 · by transubstantiation III, 241 · under the species of bread and wine: remaining III, 246, III, 255 · under each species III, 249 · by force of the words, or also by concomitance III, 250 · under the whole species III, 251 · after the manner of substance III, 252, III, 253 · Apparitions of Christ in the Eucharist III, 254 · Cessation of the real presence III, 258 · IV.) The reality, or effects, of the Eucharist: primary, that is, union with Christ through grace and charity III, 261, III, 266 · secondary, in general: spiritual nourishment III, 262 · in particular: preservation from sins III, 263, III, 264, III, 267 · Impediments of grace III, 265 · reservation and exposition III, 393 · Errors against the Eucharist's: existence III, 203, III, 204, III, 224 · Against Christ's: presence III, 234, III, 237-D, III, 239 · mode of presence III, 242 · Against the permanence of accidents III, 246 · see Communion · see MassMarc, Institutiones Morales · causes of institution 1508 · a) Definition 1509 · essence 1510 · real presence 1511 · how long it perseveres 1512 · Effects as regards soul and body, sq 1513 · Matter 1515 · remote in general 1516 · necessity of both species 1517 · consecration of one species without the other, whether valid 1518 · Matter of bread, what valid, invalid 1519 · illicit 1520 · What concerning leavened bread 1521 · Matter of wine, what valid, invalid 1522 · illicit 1523 · What concerning water to be mixed with wine 1524 · Conditions required for valid consecration 1525 · licit 1526 · What concerning consecration outside the corporal, , q. 1 1527, q. 1 · What concerning defects about the matter of bread and wine, , q. 5 1528, q. 5 · Form, sq 1529 · What concerning change of words 1531 · essential words 1532 · consecrating, only a priest 1533 · ordinary minister of dispensing the Eucharist, only a priest; whether outside Mass he can communicate himself 1534 · extraordinary, a deacon 1535 · Jurisdiction required, ss 1536 · In administration of Holy Communion, order to be observed: as regards place 1539 · as regards time 1540 · as regards rite 1541 · whether in Masses with black vestments, , q. 2 1542, q. 2 · To omit ceremonies, what kind of sin 1542 · who can receive the Eucharist; whether infants, the perpetually demented 1545 · whether the half-witted, epileptics, the possessed 1546 · never public sinners, sq 1427 · whether and when occult sinners, sq 1425 · Necessary dispositions on the part of the SOUL: state of grace, sq 1547 · precept of confessing 1548 · when it ceases, or is deferred 1549, 1550 · What in the case of reserved sin 1551 · What concerning the precept of confessing as soon as possible, sq 1552 · devotion, whether to receive Holy Communion with venial sin is a new venial 1555 · Dispositions on the part of the BODY: natural fast, ss. See Fast 1556 · cleanliness 1561 · decent dress 1562 · reception at least in vow, necessary by necessity of means 1563 · real reception, by necessity of precept 1564 · Concerning Viaticum, ss 1565 · concerning Paschal Communion, ss 1568 · Concerning frequent Communion, ss 1575 · Rules for practice, ss 1579 · Concerning preserving the Most Holy Eucharist 1583 · concerning Exposition of the Most Holy 1584 · see FastSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conditions for valid consecration n. 628 · viaticum · consecration n. 682, Q. 1 · worship n. 201 · custody n. 692, n. 693, Q. 1, n. 693, Q. 9 · definition n. 676 · required dispositions n. 696 · distribution n. 689 · during interdict n. 969 · effects n. 677, Q. 4 · essence of the sacrifice n. 704, Q. 2 · form n. 683, n. 684 · form, change of words n. 633 · form, essential words n. 684, Q. 4 · fast n. 698 · lamp before the tabernacle n. 693, Q. 2, n. 693, Q. 3 · matter n. 678 · matter, water to be mixed with wine n. 682, Q. 3 · matter, consecration of one species n. 704, Q. 2 · matter, outside the corporal n. 682, Q. 1 · matter, droplets of wine adhering to the chalice n. 682, Q. 3 · matter, in a covered ciborium n. 682, Q. 2 · matter, licit n. 680, n. 11 · matter, must n. 679, Q. 6 · matter, necessity of each species n. 704, Q. 2 · matter, bread, fermented n. 689 · matter, invalid n. 679, Q. 1 · matter, valid n. 678 · matter, particles doubtfully consecrated n. 693, Q. 6 · matter, presence n. 680 · matter, proximate n. 680, n. 681, Q. 1†, n. 681, Q. 3† · matter, remote n. 678 · matter, valid n. 679, Q. 1, n. 679, Q. 7 · matter, wine, illicit n. 679, Q. 6 · matter, invalid n. 679, Q. 4 · matter, licit n. 680 · matter, valid n. 680 · minister n. 685, n. 686 · minister, communicating oneself n. 686 · minister, extraordinary, deacon n. 685 · minister, ordinary, priest alone n. 685 · minister, whether ever a layperson n. 685 · minister, obligation to dispense n. 687, n. 688 · minister, regulars n. 686 · necessity n. 695, Q. 1 · obligation of receiving n. 694 · concerning Paschal communion n. 341 · concerning viaticum n. 695, Q. 1 · children n. 691, Q. 8, n. 695, Q. 2 · real reception n. 341, n. 342, Q. 1, n. 342, Q. 3 · penalties against abusers n. 978 · real presence n. 676 · reception · rejection of the host by a sick person n. 693, Q. 7 · sacrament · sacrifice · see Viaticum · see Communion · see Consecration · see Sacrifice of the MassSlater, Cases II · the matter of p. 115 (ed.)Spirago · types 171 (manna), 593 · prayer to 210 · institution, nature 589 · mystery of real presence 590 · transubstantiation 532, 591 · concomitance 591 · duration 592 · forms of worship and devotions 592 f. · exposition 707 · confraternity of Bl. Sacr. 715 · see Communion (Holy Eucharist) · see Mass
- Eucharist, abuse of
- Eucharist, as Sacrament (Eucharistia, ut Sacramentum) see also: Eucharist (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Christ is present in it as long as the species remain entire, and how long they remain entire after the reception of the Sacrament 1278. q. 1°, ib. q. 2° · Its effects in the soul, and whether and when it blots out mortal sin 1278. q. 3°, 1208. q. 2° · Valid remote matter: wheaten bread and wine from the vine; invalid, juice from wholly unripe grapes; doubtfully valid, bread made not with water, or made from rye or spelt 1279. I. II, ib. II, ib., 1280. q. 1°. q. 2° · Gravely illicit remote matter: leavened bread for a Latin priest, unless etc.; - and wine without water.; must outside necessity; wine generally turning sour; likewise frozen wine 1280. q. 3°, 1279. III, 1280. q. 6°, 1279. II, 1280. q. 4°, ib. q. 5° · Valid proximate matter, or Consecration, requires matter physically present and the virtual intention of the Minister determined in the individual 1281. I · Hence it is valid, although hosts are consecrated while lying under others or otherwise covered., or more are present than the priest thinks, provided that they were not then, without the priest's knowledge, placed separated from the heap 1282. 1°, 1283. q. 2°, 1282. 2°, ib. 4° · It is also valid if wine is consecrated in a covered chalice ib. 1° · Consecration of drops of wine adhering to the outside of the chalice is to be judged invalid 1283. q. 3° R. 1° · Doubtfully valid: Consecration of only one species with a positive intention of not consecrating the other; of a ciborium left outside the corporal or sacred stone through forgetfulness; of drops of wine indeed adhering to the inside of the chalice, but wholly separated from the greater quantity 1282. 6°, 1283. q. 1°, ib. q. 3° R. 2° · The whole heap must be consecrated conditionally if unconsecrated hosts are mixed with consecrated ones at the end; likewise one species consecrated with the intention of not consecrating the other; likewise a ciborium left through forgetfulness outside the corporal or sacred stone, if the particles cannot easily be consumed; otherwise they must be consumed after both Communions and the ablution, but before the purification 1282. 2°, ib. 6°, 1283. q. 1° · Lawful proximate matter, or Consecration, what it requires 1281. II · How great a sin it is to consecrate a broken or stained host 1283. q. 4° · What if, after Consecration, and what if before Consecration, the priest notices that two hosts are joined together 1282. 2° · Likewise what if, after the oblation, small hosts to be consecrated are offered to him ib. 5° · What the form is 1284 · Examples of an illicit but nevertheless valid form.; of an invalid form.; of a doubtfully valid form 1285. 1°, 1286. q. 1°, 1285. 2°, 1286. q. 4°, 1285. 3°, 1286. q. 2°. q. 3° · It is to be pronounced recitatively at once and significatively 1285. 4° · The ordinary Minister of the Eucharist, whether to be confected or to be distributed, is a priest; the extraordinary Minister for distributing is a deacon, but, outside necessity, by commission and for a sufficient cause 1287. I. II, ib. III, 1288. q. 1° · Only the Pastor, his Superior, and one who has or legitimately presumes the license of either lawfully distribute it 1287. IV · What as regards Paschal Communion, Viaticum (concerning censure), and the first Communion of children, notably among us 1729, ib. · Whether or in what circumstances Religious can minister the Most Holy Eucharist 1200 · The obligation of ministering Communion from justice is incumbent upon the Pastor whenever subjects are held to receive it, or reasonably and not as impeded ask for it 1290. q. 5°, 1289. I · Nevertheless he does not sin gravely if, outside the case of precept, he sometimes refuses it, etc.; nor, very probably, is he held to minister it with danger to life 1290. q. 3°, 1226. q. 2° · R. 7°, nor by himself 1290. q. 2° · From charity, when the Pastor is lacking, any priest is held to minister it to one about to die, and, if a priest is lacking, a deacon 1289. II, 1288. q. 1° · For lawful distribution the Minister is required to be not impeded by excommunication, interdict, suspension from Sacred Orders, or irregularity; to be in the state of grace, at least by contrition obtained; to be existent; and to observe the rite of the Church. - The rite of the Church requires a stole, surplice, so that it is mortal to minister it without any sacred vestment outside the case of necessity of one dying, light, the Confiteor, etc.; yet not each single thing under grave obligation. - That, apart from gravest necessity, it not be ministered with other fingers than thumb and index finger, and this under grave obligation - That several hosts not be given to one, nor one larger host 1291, 1299. q. 3°, 1292, 1293. q. 1°, 1297. q. 13° · It can be given on any day whatsoever, except from the reposition of the Most Holy Sacrament on Thursday in the Supper of the Lord until the end of Mass on Holy Saturday, unless custom permits it even within that Mass; - at any hour of the day, except toward night and in the Mass of the Nativity of the Lord which is celebrated at midnight; - also before or after Mass, and although it be celebrated as a Requiem, but then etc.. and. q. 10; and within a Requiem Mass from particles even preconsecrated 1294. q. 6°, ib. q. 5°, 1295. q. 7°, ib. q. 8°, 1296, 1295. q. 9° · How it is to be ministered outside Mass 1296. q. 11° · What is to be done if the Host falls to the ground, etc.; - if a minister is lacking to the priest; - if particles do not suffice for all who are to communicate, or if some remain over and there is no tabernacle in which they may be placed 1293. q. 2°. q. 3°. q. 4°, 1297. q. 12°, ib. q. 14°. q. 15° · In what way it is to be ministered to the sick 1298, 1299. q. 3°. q. 5° · Whether and when it can be carried: at night; secretly, and p. 513. col. 1. n. 1302. 1°. 3°, and how it is then to be carried; - by running.; - by riding.; - with covered head, when it is carried publicly 1299. q. 1°, ib. q. 2°, 1302. 2°. 4°, 1299. q. 4°, 1302. 5°, 1299. q. 7°, 1302. 5°, 1299. q. 6° · How often it can be ministered to the sick already fortified with Viaticum, although not fasting 1299. q. 8°. q. 9° · What the priest must do if, arriving at the sick person with the Most Holy Sacrament and hearing his Confession, he finds him indisposed ib. q. 10° · In what churches or oratories the Eucharist ought or can be reserved, and what concerning rural churches among us near which no priest resides or from which he is absent 1300. I, 1303 · Of what sort the tabernacle ought to be; - what must not be placed or tolerated upon it, before it, or in it; by whom its key is to be guarded; in what way it is to be adorned externally and internally; of what sort the ciborium ought to be 1300. II · Before the Most Holy Sacrament a lamp must always be lit, apart from true necessity, even among us, and it would be mortal if it were not lit for a whole day; it is to be fed from olive oil, or, with the license nevertheless of the Bishop, from other oils, vegetable insofar as possible,. and ib. III, 1301. q. 1° · How often and in what way the particles are to be renewed, and whether these ought to be recent 1300. IV, 1301. q. 5° · What is to be done if fragments of hosts are found; - or a certainly or doubtfully consecrated host; - or one rejected by a sick person 1301. q. 2°, ib. q. 3°, ib. q. 4° · Its real reception is necessary by necessity, not of means, but of precept, both divine and ecclesiastical, to all the faithful who have reached the years of discretion 1304 · The divine precept urges per se in the article or danger of death, and several times in life 1305. q. 1° · When per accidens ib. R. 3° · Whether in danger of death he ought to communicate who communicated a few days before; - or whether he ought or can, who communicated that very morning from devotion 1305. q. 2°, ib. q. 3° · Whether in danger of death Communion is to be given: to children not yet admitted to the sacred Synaxis; - to those recently converted to the Faith; - to the insane, half-witted, delirious, and those destitute of the senses; - to the deaf-mute, the possessed, and epileptics; - to those condemned to death ib. q. 5°, ib. q. 6°, ib. q. 7°, ib. q. 8°, ib. q. 9° · In one about to communicate, that sacrilege may be avoided, there is required, as regards the soul, the state of grace, at least prudently judged to be present, acquired through Confession, although not materially entire, or, if the necessity of communicating or sacrificing urges and the supply of a confessor is lacking, through contrition 1306. I, 1307. q. 3°. q. 6°, ib., 1306. II · But that he may perceive the whole fruit of Communion, it is further required that voluntary affection to venial sin be absent 1307. q. 8° · When the supply of a confessor is reckoned to be lacking. - A priest who has celebrated, not a layman who has communicated, conscious of mortal sin, from the precept of the Church, is held to confess as soon as possible, before he celebrates again; or, if he does not celebrate, within three days ib. q. 1°. q. 2°, ib. q. 4°. q. 5°. q. 7° · In one about to communicate there is required, as regards the body, a natural fast, what it is 1308. I · That someone be held to abstain from Communion because of defect of fast, it must be morally certain that after midnight, after midnight, from without, by way of eating or drinking, something which has the nature of food or drink, has been conveyed 1309. q. 6°, 1308. I. III, ib. II. 1°, ib. 2°, ib. 3° · If remnants of food adhering between the teeth are swallowed on purpose, abstinence from Communion is altogether to be counseled; it is sufficient, however, to spit out only those which are sensibly perceived on the tongue 1309. q. 1° · Tobacco powder or smoke does not dissolve the fast, nor do little drops of water or broth tasted and mixed with saliva, unless they are swallowed either in great quantity or on purpose ib. q. 3°. q. 4°, ib. q. 2° · What if a leaf of tobacco or a spice is crushed with the teeth ib. q. 5° · It is venial, without some cause, to take something immediately after Communion ib. q. 7° · Provided that no fragment of the host has remained in the mouth, it is not illicit, but unfitting, to spit immediately after Communion ib. q. 8° · When it is lawful for one not fasting to communicate ib. q. 9°. q. 10°. q. 11° · Further there is required, as regards the body, dress and composure exhibiting reverence and devotion 1310. I, 1311. 1°. 4° · Stains of the body, even apparent, but here and now indelible, although very notable, do not prevent Communion; nevertheless it will be fitting to defer it, if it can conveniently be done, in the case in which very notable apparent ones should soon cease 1310. II. III, 1311. 2° · Yet a priest infected with a stain or infirmity exciting horror cannot celebrate in public 1311. 3° · What concerning Communion after pollution, or conjugal copulation ib. 2°, 1646. 7° · Communion, to whom, as publicly unworthy, it is to be denied 1233. 1°, 1439. q. 2° · Frequent Communion, what it is; always most desirable 1); to be left to the judgment of the confessor 2); what if it is a matter of Nuns 3) 1312, ib., ib., ib. · Monthly Communion is to be counseled to all 1313. I · To whom weekly Communion is to be permitted; frequent; daily ib. II, ib. III, ib. IV · What spiritual Communion is; greatly to be commended 1314 · The first Communion of children, by whom it is to be given 1287. IV · Ordinarily it is not to be given before the tenth year of age, nor delayed after the fourteenth year 1315 · What is to be done in the three days before; what on the day itself ib.
- Eucharist, as Sacrifice (Eucharistia, ut Sacrificium)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What Sacrifice is, before 1316 · In what its essence consists 1317. q. 1° · What the priest does in offering it in the name of Christ, of the Church, of himself ib. q. 2° · For whom, under that threefold name, or under some one of these, and which one, it can be offered ib. q. 2° · The fruit on the part of the one offering is ex opere operato or operantis ib. q. 3° · R. I; on the part of the victim, general, special, most special ib. · Whether and in what sense its value is infinite ib. q. 4° · How it profits the dead ib. q. 5°. q. 6° · What application of the Sacrifice is, before 1318 · It is not required for the general fruit, nor for the most special, but for the special fruit; for which, however, habitual intention suffices and is required, and one implicitly determined 1318. I, ib. II. III, 1319. 1°, ib. q. 3° · Habitual intention, of which the priest is unmindful, is revoked by a new one q. 2 ib. · How it is determined if stipends have been given, for example, by ten persons, or by many unknown persons ib. q. 4°, ib. q. 5° · The obligation of celebrating by reason of Priesthood is of divine law, and requires under grave obligation that Mass be celebrated at least three or four times in the year.; - by reason of office, Bishops after having obtained possession of the See, and Pastors, are held to celebrate for their sheep on all Sundays and also Feasts enumerated in the Catalogue of Urban VIII (p. 87 1320, 1321 · T. II), but not Vicars Apostolic or Missionaries, provided it is not a matter, etc 1322 · One impeded is held through another ib. · Query; - by reason of stipend, it is lawfully celebrated, even by a rich priest, and on the day of the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed; but if outside the day of the Nativity of the Lord he celebrates twice, then for one Mass only, unless etc 1323. I, 1325. q. 11°, ib. q. 17°, 1327. q. 7°. q. 8° · But from justice and under grave obligation it must be celebrated, and indeed although the stipend itself is not grave matter 1323. II, 1324. q. 4° · When delay of a Mass to be celebrated from a stipend is grave 1324. q. 3° · A Mass to be celebrated for another cannot be committed by giving a smaller stipend than was accepted, unless etc.; but he who retains a part is held to restitution (censure) 1325. q. 7°. q. 9°, ib. q. 8°, 1727 · How great a stipend can or ought to be exacted., and to what he is held who, having accepted a stipend for celebrating at a privileged altar, celebrates at another, and whether he ought there to celebrate a Requiem if the rite permits it 1324. q. 1°, 1325. q. 10°, 1325. q. 14°. q. 15° · Whether one obliged from a stipend to read a Requiem or votive Mass satisfies if he says another ib. q. 16° · What the Plenary Council of Baltimore II counsels and prescribes concerning founded or to-be-founded Masses ib. q. 18° · What reduction, condonation, and composition of Mass stipends are, and from whom they are to be obtained ib. 19° · It is lawful to celebrate daily, except etc., provided that, outside the case of privilege, dispensation of the Bishop, legitimate cause, and the first Mass on the Nativity of the Lord, Mass begins at least by midday and is not completed before dawn 1326. I, 1326. II, 1327. q. 2°. q. 3° · In what way that privilege is to be interpreted 1326. III · How great a sin it is to celebrate before the recitation of Matins and Lauds 1100. q. 2° · Whether and when it is lawful to celebrate more often on the same day 1327. q. 4°. q. 5°. q. 6° · For how much time a low Mass and thanksgiving after it ought to last ib. q. 10°. q. 11° · Place of celebration is a church, at least blessed, and not polluted, execrated, or interdicted; likewise with the license of the Bishop, public oratories, and every place religious, as a Seminary, etc., erected by ecclesiastical authority, or pious, that is, dedicated to works of mercy, as a hospital, etc., although erected without ecclesiastical authority 1328. I, 1329. q. 1° · Whether and when outside the aforesaid churches and oratories 1328. II, 1329. q. 2° · Faculties of our Bishops concerning the place of celebration 1329. q. 3° · In what way a church is polluted and reconciled; is execrated and again rendered fit for worship ib. q. 4°, ib. q. 5° · Requisites for Mass, where concerning the altar; concerning cloths; concerning sacred vestments and their colors; concerning chalice and paten; concerning corporal, pall, purificator; concerning missal and its cushion; concerning the Cross; concerning candles; concerning burse, veil, hand-towel, cruets, minister 1330, 1331 · Whether and which Rubrics are preceptive, and whether a sick priest can celebrate although he cannot observe them all 1333. q. 1°, ib. q. 2° · What concerning decrees of the Sacred Congregation of Rites and custom against the Rubrics 1335, 1336 · Whether and when interruption of Mass is lawful 1333. q. 3° · What is to be done if a priest, overcome by illness or death, cannot complete the Sacred rite ib. q. 4° · What concerning one celebrating with false hair, a wig,; concerning one omitting, or not performing entirely or performing too quickly, blessings, inclinations, genuflections, etc 1334. 2°, ib. 3° · The omission of which parts of Mass is mortal, venial ib. 4°. 5°, ib. 6°. 9° · How great a sin it is not to recite with that voice those things which must be said in a loud or secret voice; to mutilate words or cut them short by syncope; not to wash hands or to omit the prayers before or after Mass ib. 7°, ib. 8°, ib. 10°. 11°, 1333. q. 1° · R. 2°; to celebrate with distraction 1334. 13°
- Eucharistic Communion
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Under both species 558. Under the species of wine 558. Distribution 273, 526 ff. Obligation 558 ff. First communion of children 560, 564. The sick and dying 561 ff. The insane, half-witted, delirious, deprived of the senses, deaf-mute, possessed, epileptic, condemned to death 565 ff. Paschal communion 1562 ff., 558. Excusing causes from paschal communion 222. Those to be ordained 911. Dispositions of soul 568 ff., 1215. Dispositions of body 148, 580 ff. Frequent communion 579. As regards burial 1160. Spiritual communion 604.
- Eucharistic fast see also: Fast · To Spit Out (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 281 · Fast as a satisfactory penal work III, 556, III, 557-3°-b · see CommunionSlater, Cases II · by what law established p. 126 (ed.) · exceptions to the law p. 126 (ed.) · how it is broken p. 120 (ed.) · what it obliges to p. 117 (ed.)Deshon, Guide · from midnight; what if something was taken by accident p. 128 (ed.)
- Eucharistic particles
- Eucharistic sacrifice
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Mass
- The Eucharistic species
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as they contain the Body and Blood of Christ, constitute the essence of the sacrament of the Eucharist III 166 · if these species are dissolved in the mouth or removed from the mouth, the effect of the Eucharist is not produced 185 · it is not lawful in the Latin Church to give Viaticum under the species of wine 223 · concerning Communion under both species 214 · when it is licit even in the Latin Church ib. · one who casts away or retains the Eucharistic species is excommunicated 506 · The lowest species of sins, whence it is derived I 373 sq. · The lowest species of sins, it must be accused in confession III 367
- Euchologia
- Euclid
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 16
- Eudæmonism
- Koch–PreussI, 17 sqq., I, 23
- Eudaemonia
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 30
- Eudaemonism
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 129Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a system of morality I 101
- Eugene II
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · A.D. 826 Consp., Roman Synod of Eugene II (826) (ed.)
- Eugenical Sterilization
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1869 c
- Eugenics
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Eugenic theory to be rejected I, 740, VKoch–PreussV, 529 sq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · sterilization in eugenic science IIbis, pt. II (ed.)
- Eunuch
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · whether capable of the venereal act III, 13 · his intercourse III, 34 · as regards the use of marriage III, 87Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is irregular III 621 · he labors under the impediment of impotence 798 · See also CastrationMarc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 4 1946, 4
- Eunuchs see also: Matrimony of eunuchs · Sixtus V, on marriages of eunuchs (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · eunuchs by birth and eunuchs made such III, 13 (ed.)Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who they are, pollution 812.Koch–PreussI, 245 sq.
- Eutaxia
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1060
- Euthanasia see also: Killing oneself · Suicide (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, how far it is licit 346Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 104Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and morality I, 731, corollary IIMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2485Koch–PreussIII, 91 sq.Coppens, Medical Practice · the proposal to hasten the death of the suffering, condemned Lect. II ¶ 18 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is licit II 672
- Eutrapelia see also: Recreation (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 349†.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 736Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1060Marc, Institutiones Morales · modesty in playful things, , 7 410, 7
- Eutrapely
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 317
- Eutrapely is referred to temperance
- Tanquereyp. 633
- Eutyches
- Spirago · heretic 198
- Eva and Ave
- Spirago691
- Evangelical
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · counsels n. 598
- Evangelical counsels see also: Religious · Counsels · *Bonum melius* · Works of supererogation · Vocation · Evangelical · What the work of counsel is (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 154Koch–Preuss · see CounselsMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 321Marc, Institutiones Morales · 2128
- Evangelists
- Evangelium
- Spirago183
- Cathrein, Socialism233
- Eve see also: Adam and Eve (ed.)
- Koch–PreussII, 13The Roman Catechismp. 46
- Evening collation
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · quantity and quality of foods permitted in it, 683Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Fasting
- Evening collation on fast days
- Tanquereyp. 653
- Evening prayer
- Spirago683
- Evening prayers see also: Prayers · Morning and evening prayers (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Prayers
- Eviction
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a sold thing I, 898, VII, 3Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? What are its effects? I, 549, I, 731Tanquerey · what rights it confers on the buyer p. 329Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Purchase-SaleMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 521-IV · Security against eviction is an obligation: of the seller II, 521-IV · of the lessor with respect to the lessee II, 542-3 · Possibility or impossibility of eviction determining the order of restitution II, 230-AMarc, Institutiones Morales · as regards things sold 1126Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · as regards restitution n. 418, Q. 2
- Evidence
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · impeding faith I, 680
- Evidence of faith
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 444
- Evidences of revelation
- Spirago95
- Evil see also: To Decline from Evil · Cause of evil · Displeasure over evil not committed · To desire temporal evil for a good end · Proclivity to evil does not become necessity of sinning · To counsel a lesser evil so that a greater may be avoided (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · There are acts evil by their nature I, 63 · to what extent it is lawful to advise a lesser evil I, 552, 3Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Moral X, 1, X, 4 · Sin X, 5 · Fault X, 6 · How it is intended XI, 5Konings, Theologia Moralis · Temporal evil wished to one's neighbor on account of a good effect 280. q. 3° · What concerning him who by one continuous act wishes diverse evils to someone 227. q. 3° · One counseling a lesser evil 805. q. 1° · Evil because prohibited, and prohibited because evil. - The rest see Human Act 26Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · none essential and positive in human nature p. 170–1The Roman Catechism · man’s proneness to p. 529Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 37 to 39, n. 45
- Evil and sin in God
- Evil effect
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · to be declared in confession III, 522-A-3°
- Evil effect when imputed
- Evil example
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Scandal
- Evil intrinsically (absolutely, conditionally) see also: Intrinsically (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · extrinsically, what 295
- Evil thought
- Evildoer
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · To kill, mutilate, beat, imprison 719 ff.
- Eviration
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 370-c-f
- Evocation of spirits
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Books teaching or commending it 77
- Evolution
- Spirago153
- Evolution and class differences
- Cathrein, Socialism137
- Evolution and economics
- Evolution of dogmas
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 682
- Evolution, the foundation of historical materialism
- Evolutionism
- Tanquerey · how it explains the notion of good and evil p. 25
- Ex Cathedra
- Spirago · definitions 238
- Ex post facto law
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 239
- Ex-Voto
- Exaggeration
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of defamation 2032 c
- Exaggeration in devotion
- EXAMEN of conscience see also: Confession (Sacrament of Penance) · Conscience (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what is required for the integrity of Confession, ss 1703 · Account or opening of conscience, whether it obliges nuns, , q. 2, 2 2167, q. 2, 2
- Examen of conscience at communion
- Examination see also: Competitive examination (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of conscience II, 329–331 · To be undergone for obtaining sacramental jurisdiction II, 366 · To be undergone by those to be ordained II, 651 · Concerning the free state of persons about to marry II, 682Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What kind is prerequisite for the integrity of confession? II, 394Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · For confession 757. Orders 894, 903, 1227. Benefices 202.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · before profession n. 610, Q. 15 · of confessors n. 772, Q. 5† · of conscience n. 756 · of the sick n. 757 · diligence to be applied n. 758, n. 758, Q. · method n. 757 · necessity before confession n. 756, n. 758, n. 758, Q. · of uneducated persons n. 758, n. 758, Q. · of those entering religion n. 610, Q. 15 · of books by censors n. 344, Q. 9 · of those to be ordained n. 835, Q. 12 · of a religious woman for profession n. 610, Q. 15 · of priests n. 772 · of betrothed persons n. 852, Q. 3, n. 852, Q. 5 · of witnesses n. 560, n. 561, Q. 5
- Examination of conscience see also: Examination · CONFESSION: utility of frequent confession · Confession · Sacrament Of Penance · Penance (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its necessity for confession 288 · what diligence is to be used in it 289 · how grave negligence can be known 288Tanquerey · to be premised to confession p. 198, p. 198 · diligence to be had in it p. 199 · method to be observed in it p. 202Koch–Preuss · see ConscienceKonings, Theologia Moralis · Penitents are held under grave obligation per se to a diligent one 1372. I · Serious diligence is required, but not the highest, nor equal from all, and the fear that sins may fall from memory does not oblige one to write them down ib. II, ib. III, 1374. q. 1° · Order to be followed in it 1374. q. 2° · If instructed penitents approach without conscience sufficiently examined, they are to be dismissed kindly; otherwise, if they are uncultivated or little instructed ib. q. 3°Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · the penitent's obligation III, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.) · diligence required III, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.) · the confessor's help III, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.) · catalogue of questions on sins to be accused III, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.) · daily III, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.)Marc, Institutiones Morales · before confession, ss 1703 · Examination of ordinands 1914 · of Confessors, , q. 5; ss 1747, q. 5, 1760
- Examination of conscience before confession
- EXAMINATION of conscience for confession
- Examination of conscience to be supplied by the confessor
- Examination of nupturients
- Examination of ordinands see also: Examination of conscience (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 727
- Examination of spouses
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · by whom and how it is to be instituted 550
- Examiners see also: Synodal examiners (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Synodal 202.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Synodal 202
- Example
- Koch–Preuss · Duty of giving a good V, 27 sqq. · Power of V, 29 sq. · Especially important for children V, 523 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Parents owe it to children., masters to servants, teachers to disciples 431, 432. 4°, 447. 3°, 450Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 158
- EXAMPLE: we should profit by the good example and give it to others
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 96, p. 222, p. 370, p. 601 · Examples cited: Divine love, Jesus Christ preferred to all spouses p. 19 · Charity towards our neighbor p. 351, p. 375 · Chastity, virgins who deformed themselves to preserve their purity p. 31 · Confession p. 526, p. 532, p. 550, p. 683 · Conformity to the will of God p. 436 · Sacrilegious Communion p. 533 · Spiritual Communion p. 586 · Conversion, or return of fervor p. 94, p. 519, p. 531, p. 716 · Detachment from creatures p. 64, p. 72, p. 76, p. 289 · from relatives p. 279, p. 281 · Religious state, happiness that it procures p. 51, p. 55, p. 58 · Humility p. 200, p. 300, p. 315, p. 330 · Detraction p. 357 · Modesty of the eyes p. 219, p. 223 · Interior mortification p. 134, p. 139 · exterior p. 206, p. 208, p. 230, p. 234 · rigorous penances p. 215 · Obedience p. 144, p. 147, p. 157, p. 162, p. 174, p. 183, p. 191, p. 193, p. 202 · Pride p. 299, p. 302, p. 306, p. 319, p. 332 · Parlor p. 281 · One must never cease to combat passions p. 130 · Patience and resignation in sickness p. 211, p. 326, p. 389, p. 397, p. 432 · in our work p. 214 · in humiliations p. 339, p. 362 · Poverty p. 267, p. 272 · little faults against this virtue p. 108, p. 175, p. 250, p. 264 · Perfection, desire of reaching it p. 86, p. 88, p. 93 · a religious should serve God in a perfect manner p. 108 · Temptations p. 201, p. 314, p. 410 · Visit to the Blessed Sacrament p. 588
- Exarch
- Spirago227
- Excardination
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1151Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards receiving orders 893.
- Excellence of celibacy
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 83
- Excellence of chastity
- Excellence of merits as canonical cause of dispensation
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions195
- Exceptio plurium
- Koch–PreussV, 439
- Exceptive clause
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · except for fornication Th. XX, IV (ed.) · the Catholic interpretations Th. XXI, VIII (ed.)
- Excerpts from periodicals
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Excerpts from periodicals 122
- Excess see also: EXPENSES, excess to be avoided (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in the use of marriage n. 937
- Excessive credulity
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisI 509
- Exchange see also: Speculations of the Exchange · Barter (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what the contract of exchange is and how it differs from mutuum, 616 · of how many kinds it is, 616 · conditions required for its justice, 617Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 938–940 · To what extent exchange of intentions is lawful II, 228Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it, how many kinds are there, and is it lawful? I, 746Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, exchange games 1260. · What it is 1174. How many kinds 1175. Fictitious 1176. Real 1177. Frankfort exchange 1178. What if someone does not have the office of exchanging 1179. Servant changing money 1180. Exchange of counterfeit money 1181. What can be received by money-changers by reason of a loan 1182. What concerning the Bull of St. Pius V on Exchanges 1183. Forbidden to clerics 182. I–II, n. 1174 · What it is, what properties 1173. · What it is 1174. How many kinds 1175. Fictitious 1176. Real 1177. Frankfort exchange 1178. What if someone does not have the office of exchanging 1179. Servant changing money 1180. Exchange of counterfeit money 1181. What can be received by money-changers by reason of a loan 1182. What concerning the Bull of St. Pius V on Exchanges 1183. Forbidden to clerics 182. I–II, n. 1175, I–II, n. 1176, I–II, n. 1177, I–II, n. 1178, I–II, n. 1179, I–II, n. 1180, I–II, n. 1181, I–II, n. 1182, I–II, n. 1183, III–IV, n. 182Koch–PreussV, 264Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 477, II, 476 · of money received for payment, for stipends of Masses II, 478Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, whether and when lawful, and whether also for those who do not have the public office of exchanging 1024, 1025, 1026Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 291Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a benefice n. 216 · of the Divine Office n. 574, Q. 5 · simoniacal n. 216
- Exchange-banker, exchange-agent
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 567
- "Exchange." Market, games, laws
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 498
- Exchange-value
- Excision of the ovaries and uterus
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it causes the impediment of impotence or renders the use of matrimony illicit III 799 note 56
- Excitation of the nerves toward pollution
- Exciting force of fantasy
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 15
- Exclaustration
- Excommunicate
- Excommunicated person (Excommunicatus)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether he is subject to the laws of the Church. § It follows. - See Excommunication 110 · see ExcommunicationMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · is bound to the laws of the Church I, 355Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is either tolerated or to be avoided III 499 · it is licit to pray for the excommunicated II 341 · likewise to offer Mass, provided that they are not persons to be avoided III 250 · an excommunicated person cannot be a sponsor 146 · Cf · Effects of Excommunication
- Excommunicated persons see also: One admitting by name excommunicated persons to divine offices · Tolerated excommunicated persons (ed.)
- Excommunicates
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · dying persons n. 952, Q. 11 · notoriety n. 943, Q. 1 · to be buried n. 973, Q. 1 · are held to the laws of the Church n. 79 · tolerated n. 953 · to be avoided n. 953 · to be avoided, acts of jurisdiction placed by them n. 960 · to be avoided, assistance at marriage n. 904 · to be avoided, corpses to be exhumed n. 716, Q. 3 · to be avoided, celebration of Mass n. 957 · to be avoided, clerics communicating with them n. 988 · to be avoided, communication in profane matters n. 962 · to be avoided, cooperators with them in an offense n. 988 · to be avoided, fruit of a Mass applied n. 958 · to be avoided, Mass on a feast day n. 955, n. 957 · to be avoided, passive participation to be denied n. 955 · to be avoided, those asking sacraments from them n. 957 · to be avoided, power of absolving n. 960 · to be avoided, as regards functions n. 961 · to be avoided, to receive orders from them n. 1008
- Excommunicates to be avoided see also: Excommunicates (ed.)
- Tanquerey · are deprived of jurisdiction p. 236
- Excommunicates tolerated or not
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 259
- Excommunication see also: Craniotomy, does its performance incur excommunication? · Those impeding the Acts of the Holy See · Those Enacting Laws · Those Prohibiting · Those Terrifying · Those admitting · One adhering to the invasion of the Pontifical Dominion · One destroying goods of the Roman Church · One detaining Prelates of the Church · One expelling an ecclesiastical Prelate from his lands · One falsely signing petitions in the name of the Roman Pontiff · One furnishing help to an excommunicated person · One injuring someone on account of Acts of the Holy See · One invading goods of the Roman Church · One perturbing · One plundering writings of the Holy Office · One prohibiting the promulgation or execution of acts of the Holy See · One ratifying persecution of a Prelate of the Church · One seizing Prelates of the Church · One sequestering jurisdiction · One terrifying · One usurping goods of patronage · One usurping jurisdiction or goods of the Church (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 33 · how manifold it is 34 · excommunications now in force 49 · its immediate effects 38 ss · its mediate effects 48Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 259 · of those to be avoided or tolerated ib. · effects of ii, 260 · irregularity from violating ii, 261 · special ii, 269Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 870 · to be inflicted with great circumspection II, 870 · division II, 871 · effects II, 872 · violation of it II, 873 · excommunications reserved to the Pope in the most special manner II, 894 · reserved to the Pope in a special manner II, 895 · simply reserved II, 896 · reserved to the Ordinary II, 897 · non-reserved II, 898Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Nature II, 966 · effects II, 969 · principal excommunications in particular II, 978 · minor excommunication II, 968Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 1106. Tolerated excommunicated person 1107. One to be avoided 1108, 1199, 1200, 1207, 1226, 1242. Burial 1159. Minor excommunication 1109. Major 1110. Use of sacraments 1110. Suffrages of the Church 1111. Administration of sacraments 1112. Divine offices 1114 ff. Collation of benefice 1116. Forensic communication 1117. Apostolic Rescripts 1116. Reserved in a special manner to the Supreme Pontiff 1478 ff. Reserved to Bishops 1203 ff. Reserved to no one 1207 ff.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · see CensureVermeersch, On Forbidden Books · penalty against certain violations of the law of the Index 125, 126 · against those teaching that the practice of seeking in confession the name of the accomplice, etc., is licit 84 · What specially reserved operates 125, 10Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is (against animals 1673, 1663. 5° · Against the dead) ib. 6° · How many kinds 1673 · Whether and when it is lawful to communicate in divine things with an excommunicated person § Formerly ib. · How an excommunicated person is to be denounced, that he may be one to be avoided 1674. q. 1° · What is to be held concerning minor excommunication ib. q. 2° · Its mediate effects are two. § And these indeed; immediate effects: privation: 1) of Sacraments; 2) of divine offices.; 3) of common suffrages of the Church.; 4) of ecclesiastical burial; 5) of ecclesiastical jurisdiction; 6) of benefices; 7) of forensic communication; 8) of civil society 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1684, 1685Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · the confessor's obligation III, c. 3, q. 8 (ed.) · absolution from reserved censures III, c. 3, q. 8 (ed.) · absolution in the external and internal forum III, c. 3, q. 8 (ed.) · manner of proceeding in practice III, c. 3, q. 8 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 498 · of how many kinds it is 499 · its immediate effects 500 sqq. · mediate effects 505 · excommunications existing today 506 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · major, minor 1290 · Effects, ss 1291 · effects with respect to the faithful 1294Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · cessation n. 951 · definition n. 953 · effects n. 954 · in an excommunicate n. 954, n. 962 · with respect to the faithful n. 957, n. 960 · of a sentence to be passed n. 943, Q. 3 · of a sentence already passed n. 943, Q. 3 · major n. 953 · reservation · tolerated n. 953 · to be avoided n. 953 · see Censure · see AboveSpirago · reading forbidden books 101 · freemasons 101 · appeal from Pope to council 238† · disobedience to Church 229 · anathema for disbelief 240Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 40 (ed.), p. 78 (ed.)
- Excommunication incurred by contumelious treatment of priests
- The Casuist · etc II, 117
- Excommunication of apostates and heretics
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 48 · of those suspected of heresy II, 49 · against various sacrileges II, 274 · against certain simoniacs II, 281 · against those making profit from indulgences II, 284, II, 4 · against those violating the privilege of the forum II, 511 · against those guilty of abortion II, 626
- Excommunication of one absolving an accomplice
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 502 · of one falsely denouncing a confessor as solicitor III, 614 · of one violating the sacramental seal III, 524 · of publishers and knowingly reading certain works III, 904 · Of authors and publishers of Sacred Scripture without license III, 904 · excommunications latae by law III, 915, III, 923
- Excommunications
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what they are, to whom and how they are reserved, pp. 785 ff pp. 785 ff
- Excommunications specially reserved to the Pope
- Excursions
- Koch–PreussIII, 36Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Fairs
- Excuse see also: Causes of excuse (from cooperation), slight, grave, which they are (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Causes excusing from the obligation of law I, 168–171
- Excuse from a law see also: Inconvenience (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is licit to posit causes excusing from a law I 237 · excuse from restitution II 241 sqq. · from Sunday Mass 486 sqq. · from festal rest 495 · from fasting and abstinence 664 sqq. · from censures III 486 sqq.
- Excuse from cooperation toward evil
- Excuse from moral law
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 85
- Excuse from the breviary
- Excuse of necessity
- Excusing
- Excusing causes see also: Causes excusing from restitution · Condonation as a cause excusing from restitution · Remission as a cause excusing from restitution · Function excusing the reading of obscene classics · Office excusing the reading of obscene classics · Impediments excusing from law · Inconvenience excusing from law · Inconvenience excusing from the breviary · Cause exempting and excusing from law (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 1232 · Labor, ss 1235 · Piety, sq 1238 · Dispensation, ss 1240 · Rules for those dispensed as to meats, ; for extension to the family 1242, 1243Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · from a censure n. 943, Q. 5 · from confession before communion n. 669† · from the conjugal debt n. 935, n. 936 · from denunciation of a solicitor n. 787, Q. 7, n. 787, Q. 11 · from abandoning an occasion n. 801, n. 802 · from fasting n. 338, Q. 1 · from law n. 91 · from Mass n. 249 · from reservation n. 781, Q. 7, n. 783, Q. 1 · from preserving a secret n. 325, Q. 1 · from payment of a debt n. 460, n. 461 · from removal of another's thing n. 406, n. 407 · from abstinence n. 338, Q. 1, n. 338, Q. 2 · from the due hour for Mass n. 714, Q. 2 · from integrity of confession n. 750 · from the divine office n. 583 · on a feast day as regards labors n. 253, n. 255
- Excusing impotence
- Execration
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a church and public oratory II, 247Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of a church, altar, sacred vessels 642.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Of a church, sacred vessels, vestments, how it takes place 1329. q. 5°Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 718, Q. 6 · of an altar n. 716 · of a chalice n. 718, Q. 6 · of a church n. 716, Q. 4 · of sacred vestments n. 218, Q. 9
- Execration of an altar see also: Altar · Execration (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1630 · of a chalice 1631 · of sacred vestments, , 5 1633, 5 · of a church, , q. 3 1629, q. 3
- Execution see also: Capital Punishment · Death penalty · *Ius gladii* · One prohibiting the promulgation or execution of acts of the Holy See (ed.)
- Execution of a legacy
- Execution of a matrimonial dispensation see also: Execution (ed.)
- Execution of dispensation see also: Impediment of marriage · Matrimony (ed.)
- Executioners
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · become irregular by Canon Law 1825Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are irregular III 619
- Executioners are irregular see also: Executioners (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 1940, 1
- Executive
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 238, n. 251 to 254
- Executor see also: Ordinary, executor of pious wills · Testamentary executor (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of Apostolic Letters, necessary, voluntary 283, 251. Things to be furnished 285. Of matrimonial dispensations 1045. Testamentary executor 1053 ff. Of damage 1431.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a matrimonial dispensation n. 924, Q. 2 · of a dispensation of the Holy See n. 924, Q. 2 · in offenses n. 943, Q. 2 · of pious wills n. 516 · of rescripts n. 924 · of a testament n. 516
- Executor of a testament see also: Executor · Testament (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 687
- Executor of will
- Executors of judges
- Exempt
- Exempt persons are bound to the canonical form of matrimony if they contract with a non-exempt party
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions230
- Exempted persons
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · children exempt from parental power II, 175-c
- Exempting
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · causes, from law n. 90, n. 93 · lawful apposition n. 93, Q. 1
- Exempting causes see also: Cause exempting and excusing from law (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 91, n. 92 · from law n. 91, n. 92 · their lawful apposition n. 93, Q. 1 · impeding n. 91 · involuntary n. 5 · by accident n. 425, Q. 4 · physical n. 92 · pious n. 511, Q. 1 · voluntary n. 5
- Exemption see also: Local exemption from law · Local exemption of religious (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Causes exempting from law I, 136Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Of regulars 272 · Erection of new Convents 272 · Of Missionaries 272 · Canonical visitation 272Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 1193 · That of Regulars is not comprehended by communication of privileges, unless mention is made of it expressly. c) 1190 · It belongs to Religious of solemn vows. 3 1185 · What the exemption of Regulars comprehends, what it does not 1194 sq., 1197 sq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · in general 2184 · of Regulars, . a) what it includes, as regards places 2185, 2185 · as regards persons 2186 · Superiors of exempt persons 2187 · Regulars with Pastors 2188 · b) What it does not include: 1) concerning erection of houses; 2) divine worship; 3) preaching; 4) administration of Sacraments; 5) care of souls, and confraternities; 6) synodal Statutes; 7) coercive power of Bishops; 8) concerning various rights 2189 · Power of the Bishop over non-exempt Religious 2190 · over Nuns, , q. 2 2190, q. 2, 2255Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · from the jurisdiction of the Ordinary n. 609, n. 621 · from law n. 90, n. 91 · applications n. 621 · of cardinals n. 345, Q. 5, n. 950, Q. 1 · excepted cases n. 621 · privilege of exemption n. 621 · of regulars n. 621 · of regulars, as regards: care of souls n. 621 · of regulars, places, persons, superiors n. 621 · of regulars, coercive power of a bishop n. 947 · of regulars, preaching n. 594 · of regulars, synodal statutes n. 75, Q. 1 · of regulars, various rights n. 603
- Exemption from a law see also: Law · Exemption (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is licit to posit causes exempting from a law I 237 · exemption from a law granted to children 189 · to travelers 194 · from making restitution II 241 sqq. · those violating the exemption of clerics commit sacrilege 540
- Exemption from law see also: Law · Local exemption from law · Prohibition of books · Exemption (ed.)
- Exemption from the laws of the Index
- Exemption of Regulars see also: Regulars · Exemption (ed.)
- Exemption of religious
- Exenteration
- Koch–PreussV, 219
- Exequatur
- Exercise of Order
- Exercise of the medical art
- Tanquerey · when does it induce irregularity? p. 747
- Exercise of the medical art induces irregularity
- Exercises see also: Spiritual Exercises · Spiritual exercises of priests (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To be premised to reception of orders II, 653
- EXERCISES, spiritual see also: Spiritual exercises of priests (ed.)
- Exheredation
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how it is licit or illicit II 281
- Exhibitionism
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 55Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 38
- Exhumation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 716, Q. 3
- Exile from paradise
- The Roman Catechismp. 527
- Existence
- Koch–Preuss · Man’s right to V, 163 sqq.
- Exomologesis
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 424-B-note, III, 507-5°
- Exorcism see also: Adjuration · Exorcist · Those infested by a demon · Those possessed by a demon (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 53 · solemn and simple, public and private 53 · the Church has the power of exorcizing 49 · solemn exorcism may not be performed without license of the ordinary 54 · unless the fact of possession is certainly established 54 · private exorcism can be performed by all 54 · greatly commended to priests 54Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 700Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see AdjurationKoch–PreussI, 200Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 760, III, 108-4, II, 789-4, III, 729-5°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is either properly or broadly so called II 463 · a public exorcism cannot be performed without the permission of the Ordinary ib. · what effect it produces ib.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 829Spirago669
- Exorcism in Baptism
- The Roman Catechismp. 194
- Exorcisms
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · use of 2267Konings, Theologia Moralis · To whom they are lawful 375, 376 · What in doubt concerning possession 377. q. 1°. q. 4° · Things to be avoided in its use.. § Adjuration ib. q. 2°. q. 3°, 976. III
- Exorcist see also: Adjuration · Exorcism (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ordination, , 3 1900, 3The Roman Catechismp. 326
- Exorcistate
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and institution II, 588 · it is not a sacrament II, 589 · matter and form II, 590Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · minor order III, 729-5° · Required: age III, 739-2°, III, 739-3
- Exorcists
- Expenses see also: Traveling salesman’s expenses (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Necessary, useful, luxurious I, 985Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · to which in making restitution there is or is not held: the possessor in good faith II, 299-C · object of magnificence II, 921 · to which in making restitution there is or is not held: the possessor in good faith II, 329-1 · the possessor in bad faith II, 303-C, II, 329-2 · Payment of expenses: in the execution of a testament II, 494-D · in the handing over and carrying away of the thing sold II, 521-III, III, 522-II · in the custody: of a thing loaned for use II, 573 · of a thing deposited II, 585, II, 586 · in the execution: of a mandate II, 589, II, 590, II, 592 · of suretyship II, 607 · of pledge II, 608Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are distinguished as necessary, useful, and pleasurable II 208 · by whom those made upon another's property are to be borne 213 sqq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of restitution n. 458, Q. 1, n. 458, Q. 2
- EXPENSES, excess to be avoided
- Expenses to be restored by a possessor in good faith
- Experiments on patients
- Coppens, Medical Practice · unlawful without knowledge of the treatment's full power Lect. VI ¶ 19 (ed.)
- Expert witness, the physician as
- Coppens, Medical Practice · as sworn witness and as expert Lect. VII ¶ 8 (ed.), Lect. VII ¶ 10 (ed.) · the three sciences he needs Lect. VII ¶ 18 (ed.) · advice of caution Lect. VIII ¶ 30 (ed.)
- Expiation
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 248
- Explanation of the words nemo in utero matris clausus baptizari debet
- The CasuistI, 331
- Explanation of the words “no one enclosed in the mother’s womb should be baptized
- The Casuist · ” I, 331
- Explanation of Words
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · in Responses of the Most Holy Roman Congregations Appendix II
- Explicit
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · intention of the minister of the sacraments III, 83
- Explicit or formal contract
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 453-C
- Explicit voluntary
- Exploration of Will
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a girl for the novitiate n. 610, Q. 15 · of a religious woman for profession n. 610, Q. 15
- Exposed infants see also: Baptism (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent they are to be baptized II, 104, corollary IIMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to baptism III, 166Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · baptism of II, pt. II, q. 6 (ed.)
- Exposed infants as regards Baptism
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1477
- Exposed Persons
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · baptism n. 662, Q. 4 · sin of the one exposing n. 257
- Exposing life
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 145
- Exposition see also: Public exposition of the Most Holy Eucharist (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the Most Holy Sacrament III, 393
- Exposition of Bl. Sacr.
- Exposition of blessed Sacrament
- Exposition of Most Holy Relics
- Exposition of the Most Holy Sacrament see also: Mass, with exposition of the Most Holy Sacrament · Ordinary · Exposition (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 134
- Exposure of infants
- Koch–PreussV, 210
- Exposure of life
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 525
- Exposure of offspring by parents
- Tanquerey · when it is prohibited p. 452
- Express
- Express or tacit remission by the creditor
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · excuses from making restitution II 241 · remission of an offense, see Reconciliation; condonation of adultery committed III 679
- Express voluntary see also: Express · Voluntary (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 57
- Expressly
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · clause 43
- Expropriation
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 764
- Expulsion
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a fetus n. 273, Q. 4
- Expulsion of semen
- Exsecration
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of altar III, 389-A-at, III, 389-C-at, III, 389-D-at
- Exsecration of a church
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 805
- Exsection of the ovaries
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 526, corollary II
- Extension
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sacramental jurisdiction: ordinary III, 580, III, 582-2
- Extension of law see also: Law (ed.)
- Extensive
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · interpretation n. 94
- Exterior acts of incomplete lust
- Vermeersch, On Chastity · in themselves n. 356 · their various species n. 357-364 · which are grave as such n. 391
- Exterior modesty, virtue
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 733
- External
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acts n. 2, n. 23, Q. 2, n. 780
- External act see also: Act · Acts · Sins to be confessed · Scotus' opinion concerning the morality of the external act (ed.)
- Tanquerey · how it influences morality p. 99Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · indeed does not increase morality of itself, but it is to be declared in confession I 133 sqq. · external attention required for prayer II 355 · in the minister of a sacrament III 61 · external intention in the minister of a sacrament III 67
- External action
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 52
- External effect of an action
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is to be accused in confession III 374
- External form
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see form
- External form of contract
- External forum see also: Internal and external forum (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · To whom jurisdiction in the external forum belongs: ordinary I, 324-1-3, I, 324-4
- External requisites
- External voluntary
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 56
- Extortion see also: Robbery · Stealing · Theft (ed.)
- Koch–PreussV, 368 sq., V, 373
- Extract of Meat
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 331, Q. 1
- Extraordinary
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 374–378
- Extraordinary cases
- Extraordinary confessor of nuns see also: Confessor · Confessor of Nuns (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · his qualities and obligations III 417
- Extraordinary signs of contrition
- Extraordinary things
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · There is no obligation to apply extraordinary means for preserving life I, 522
- Extraordinary utility excuses on a feast day as regards labor
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 669
- Extrauterine gestation
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 8, 5
- Extravagance
- Koch–PreussIII, 66 sq., III, 68
- Extravagants
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 146
- Extravagants of John XXII
- Extreme
- Tanquerey · grave, or light fear in order to contract p. 272Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · necessity n. 406
- Extreme necessity
- Extreme unction see also: Anointing (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its definition 428 · its primary and secondary effects 429, 430 · how it produces health of body 430 · when it produces an effect 431 · how it is to be conferred if there is danger in delay 437 · how it is conferred on several at the same time 438 · whether it must be ministered 441 · whether it must be received 446Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 179 · effects of ib. · matter and form of ii, 180 · minister of ii, 181 · recipient of ii, 182 · obligation to administer ib.Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 563 · existence II, 564 · even in the case of several anointings it is only one sacrament II, 565 · essence: remote matter required for validity II, 566 · required for liceity II, 567 · proximate matter required for validity II, 568 · required for liceity: outside the case of necessity II, 569 · in the case of necessity II, 570 · form II, 571, II, 572 · union of matter and form II, 573 · special character of Extreme Unction II, 574 · effects II, 575 · necessity: of means II, 576 · of precept II, 577 · Ministration of Extreme Unction: minister II, 578 · obligation II, 579 · things to be observed II, 580 · Reception of Extreme Unction: requisites for someone to be capable of receiving Extreme Unction II, 581 · applications II, 582 · what intention is required II, 583 · anointing of baptized non-Catholics II, 584 · manner of receiving Extreme Unction II, 585 · repeated reception II, 586 · how much it matters that a dying person be anointed, and indeed in good time II, 587McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Unction, ExtremeBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Matter and form 137 · Minister and subject 138Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Institution II, 653 · matter II, 654 · form II, 657 · Minister II, 658 · subject II, 660 · necessity II, 661 · disposition II, 661 · when, how, and how often must it be administered? II, 659 et seq.Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 861. Effects 862, 863. Remote, proximate matter 864. Form 865. In necessity 869. Minister 866. Rites 867 ff. When death is imminent 658, 869. Subject 871. Obligation 872. As regards interdict 1141. Regulars administering 1197.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Council of Trent 861 · Oil not blessed by the bishop 864 · Anointing of the loins and feet 864 · Minister and subject 866 · Administration by means of an instrument 867 · Ceremonies 868 · Penitential Psalms and Litanies 868 · To be conferred immediately after baptism 870 · A gravely ill person not near death 871 · Prerequisite dispositions 871 · and 492 · With regard to soldiers 780Koch–PreussII, 116, II, 188 sqq. · Subject of II, 188 sq. · Duty of receiving II, 192 sqq., III, 57 · Duty of administering II, 194 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Historical matters III, 649 · and Appendix XIV. Notion III, 650 · matter III, 651, III, 653 · form III, 654 · ceremonies III, 655 · minister III, 657, III, 658 · subject III, 660, III, 666 · conditional administration III, 662 · repetition III, 666Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 1500. I · Its effects ib. II · Remote matter: oil of olives blessed by the Bishop.; to be blessed on the Supper of the Lord, and renewed each year, but not for validity. - The precept of renewing the Oil obliges under grave obligation; but, if within the year it should fail, unblessed Oil can be infused in smaller quantity 1501. I. II, 1502. q. 2°. q. 4°, 1501. II, 1502. q. 1° · Proximate matter: anointing of certain parts of the body, namely, of the five senses, at least from precept of the Church 1501. III · The mode in which the anointing is to be done is handed down § It is to be done; in paired organs, for example each eye, a paired anointing is not required by necessity of the Sacrament; but it is to be observed by force of precept ib., 1502. q. 6° · The anointings ought to be made with the right thumb, by way of the Cross; in paired organs beginning from the right ib. q. 7° · Order among the anointings of the various senses is not to be observed by necessity of the Sacrament; nevertheless inversion would be gravely illicit ib. q. 8° · Extreme Unction can be conferred upon the mute, the deaf, and those blind from birth ib. q. 9° · A sick man lacking a hand or foot is to be anointed on the part nearer to the mutilated member ib. q. 10° · One single drop of Oil suffices for making the anointings ib. q. 11° · In time of plague or contagious disease it is lawful to perform the anointings by means of a brush ib. q. 12° · The entire form must be repeated for each part to be anointed, expressing the member which is then anointed 1503 · When a priest is lacking, the anointings already made are not to be repeated by another, unless this latter begins after a quarter-hour 1503 · It is controverted whether, for the validity of the Sacrament, expression of each sense is required; since the matter is doubtful, the expression of the sense is to be employed under grave obligation 1504. q. 1° · Essential words of the form ib. q. 2° · It is controverted whether for validity a single form suffices for all the senses, although each is distinctly expressed and anointed ib. q. 3° · Only a priest is the Minister of this Sacrament 1505. I · Every priest can validly minister it; lawfully, only the Pastor, and Regular Superiors to their own ib. II, 1200 · Any priest can minister it by the consent of the Pastor probably presumed, even a Regular 1506. q. 1°, 1200 · In a case of necessity, from charity he ought to do so, either under light or under grave obligation 1506. q. 1° · Outside the case of necessity, it is mortal to omit the prayers prescribed in the Ritual, or to minister without sacred vestments ib. q. 2° · The Pastor is held by reason of office under mortal sin to minister Extreme Unction to his subjects dangerously sick and asking it, unless he is excused by a grave cause ib. q. 3° · To minister Extreme Unction without light is at most venial ib. q. 4° · It ought to be administered after the Eucharist, under venial sin at most ib. q. 5° · To omit the Sign of the Cross in the anointings, without necessity, is only venial ib. q. 6° · To confer this Sacrament without an assisting minister is not mortal; in necessity it is no sin; a woman is never to be employed ib. q. 7° · "They sin most gravely who are accustomed to observe that time for anointing the sick person when already... he begins to lack life and senses" ib. q. 8° · The Oil of the sick ought to be kept in the church; among us, however, it is permitted that it be retained at one's own place ib. Note 1° · A new cotton ball, to be employed in the anointing of each sense, afterward must be burned, and cast into the sacrarium ib. 2° · The subjects of this Sacrament are all and only sinners sick and in danger of life 1507 · Children before the use of reason, and the perpetually insane, are not capable; in doubt let it be conferred under condition ib. · To sick persons delirious, if before they asked for the Sacrament or showed a sign of sorrow, it ought to be conferred; but it is not to be ministered to a sick person destitute of the senses, laboring under frenzy or insanity, unless danger of irreverence is removed 1508. q. 1° · Extreme Unction can lawfully be conferred on a sick person constituted in doubtful, or probable, danger of death 1508. q. 2° · To a woman laboring in childbirth, if it is a matter of ordinary pains, Extreme Unction cannot be conferred; otherwise, if it is a matter of extraordinary pains ib. q. 3° · It can be conferred upon those who are about to undergo a difficult surgical operation; likewise upon those failing from old age; upon those infected by poison ib., ib. · But not upon those to be beheaded; those about to enter battle; those situated in danger of shipwreck ib. · It can be conferred upon children, provided that they are possessed of reason and capable of deceit; in doubt they are to be anointed under condition ib. q. 4°, ib. · Extreme Unction can be repeated as often as one anointed in a dangerous illness has recovered, and again falls into a dangerous illness ib. q. 5° R. 1° · It can also be repeated in the same infirmity, if it has been lengthy and the sick person has notably recovered ib. q. 5° R. 2° · In the same lengthy illness, if it is doubted, the doubt being truly probable, whether the state of the illness has really changed, the Sacrament can be repeated ib. q. 6° · There is a twofold probable opinion whether there is a grave obligation of receiving this Sacrament; the affirmative opinion pleases St. Alphonsus more, and he judges it very probable ib. q. 7° · Certainly he would sin gravely: 1° who refused Extreme Unction from contempt; 2° who could not otherwise overcome grave temptations; 3° who would give grave scandal by not receiving; 4° to whom necessity of receiving for salvation was present. § Certainly ib. q. 7° · Disposition required for reception of Extreme Unction: 1° Confession of sins, if someone is in mortal sin, practically; 2° if he cannot confess sins, contrition judged to be present must precede. - It is to be denied to the impenitent and to those who die in manifest mortal sin § Hence ib. q. 8°, ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the treatise III, 687, III, 685, III, 686, III, 688, III, 689, III, 690, III, 691, III, 692, III, 693, III, 695, III, 694, III, 697 · Of this sacrament: sign, reality, reality and sacrament III, 696 · Its minister, as to validity III, 700, III, 701 · Obligation of ministering from justice III, 702-I, III, 702-II · Its subject III, 704, III, 705 · Of the sacrament: commendation III, 706, III, 707 · its rite and ceremonies III, 703 · Apostolic blessing in the article of death III, 708 · Errors against the existence of the sacrament III, 688Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · to whom it is to be given III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see UnctionMarc, Institutiones Morales · ss. a) Notion 1870, 1871 · Effects 1872 · how it remits sins 1873 · Remote and proximate matter, sq 1874 · how anointings ought to be made 1876 · Form 1877 · Minister, sq 1878 · obligation of conferring Extreme Unction, , q. 1 1880, q. 1 · Subject, who can be anointed, sq 1881 · When Extreme Unction ought or can be conferred 1883Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conferred absolutely n. 828, Q. 10 · conferred conditionally n. 828, Q. 2 · consent of the pastor n. 826, Q. 1 · definition n. 820 · effects n. 820 · form, briefer n. 824, Q. 2 · form, in a case of necessity n. 821 · form, usual n. 823 · use of an instrument n. 822, Q. 3 · intention n. 646, Q. 1, n. 828, Q. 10 · repetition n. 828, Q. 4 · matter, proximate n. 821, n. 822, Q. 1 · matter, remote n. 821 · matter, oil of what kind n. 821, n. 822, Q. 6 · matter, oil to be kept n. 828, Q. 11 · matter, oil to be renewed n. 822, Q. 4, n. 822, Q. 5, n. 822, Q. 7 · minister n. 825 · obligation of conferring n. 826, Q. 2 · manner of anointing n. 822, Q. 3 · apparent death n. 828, Q. 6 · newly converted persons n. 828, Q. 1 · obligation of receiving n. 828, Q. 1 · omission, of prayers n. 826, Q. 3 · of anointings n. 822, Q. 1 · of vestments n. 826, Q. 3 · doubtful danger n. 828, Q. 2 · to whom it is to be denied n. 828, Q. 9 · remission of sin n. 820 · rite n. 822, Q. 3 · those destitute of senses n. 828, Q. 7, n. 828, Q. 8 · subject n. 827, n. 828, Q. 3, n. 828, Q. 4 · anointings, how many n. 821, n. 822, Q. 1 · to be supplied n. 821Slater, Cases II · repetition in the same illness p. 237 (ed.) · the form of p. 240 (ed.) · the subject of p. 237 (ed.)The Roman Catechismp. 307 ff.The CasuistII, 81, 306, III, 156, 247, IV, 97, 184, V, 224 · rite for administration to more than one person at one time III, 247 · anointing the feet V, 236 · conditional and unconditional administration of V, 228 · in the case of unconsciousness V, 228 · refusing to receive V, 233Spirago640
- Exultation
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · In adversities 328.
- Eye
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · irregularity n. 1030, n. 1030, Q. · left, canonical n. 1030, n. 1030, Q. · see Blind
- Eyes
- The Roman Catechism · custody of p. 437
- EYES, modesty and mortification of the eyes