Alphabetical Index
H
345 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
H
- Habit see also: Disposition vs. habit · Habits · Morphine habit · Bad habit (Habitus pravus) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, how it is acquired, habit and custom 59 · its influence on human acts 60 · substantive, operative 254 · infused — see Virtues · of sinning — see CustomBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Whether actions from habit are imputable V, 30 · Whether it increases the voluntary VI, 27Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 53. Actions done from habit 53. Habituated persons 247, 809. As regards Clerics 100-103. As regards Religious 273, 296.Tanquerey · what it is, and how it influences liberty p. 74 · subject, origin, and increase of habits p. 332 · loss of habits p. 335 · concerning the manner of acquiring good habits and eradicating depraved ones p. 77Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · clerical, by which laypersons it can be worn III, 169 · to be worn by clerics III, 28 · to be laid aside III, 157 · d · see VestmentsMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the treatise I, 557, I, 559 · distinction into good and evil I, 560 · necessity I, 561, I, 563, I, 574 · causes: nature itself I, 566, I, 569, I, 567, I, 568 · increase I, 570 · corruption I, 571 · diminution I, 572 · distinction by reason of cause, nature, object I, 573, I, 574 · Habit, its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 96, I, 97 · see Virtue · see Infused virtuesMarc, Institutiones Morales · what; its effects 293 · Supernatural habits (gifts of the Holy Spirit) 413, 415 · of virtues 414 · evil habit 1826Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 126 · clerical n. 570 · effects n. 126 · influence on the voluntary n. 126 · depraved n. 126 · supernatural n. 151 · see CustomarySlater, Cases I · and freedom of choice p. 15 (ed.)Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · defined p. 64 · acquired by acts p. 66–7 · a living thing, needs exercise p. 67 · habit and custom p. 67–8 · man a creature of habits p. 68–9 · habits remain in the departed soul p. 162–3Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 72
- Habit and the voluntary
- Habit, dress (Habitus)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Of clerics 1088 · Whether the Religious habit can be assumed without testimonial letters of the Ordinary, and whether, once it is laid aside, the novitiate is interrupted. 1 1157. 7°, 1186 · From the time it is received, the time for which the novitiate ought to last is computed ib.
- Habit of faith see also: Faith (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · when it is lost, 3
- Habit of hope see also: Hope (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · when it is lost, 52
- Habit of virtue see also: Virtue (ed.)
- Habitation
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · to what it serves, 66Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 842. Rights, obligations 842. As regards domicile 199.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · a species of use II, 162Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. real right of using some part of another's house, , note 846
- Habitation (right)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 357
- Habits see also: Habit (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · as obstacle to voluntariness of acts 40, 53 · definition 53 · antecedent and consequent 53 · in general 132 · definition 133 · entitative and operative 134 a · good and evil 134 b · infused and acquired 134 c, 135, 136 · strengthening and weakening of 137 · exercise great influence on morality 140 · our duties regarding 141Koch–PreussI, 257, I, 260 · Moral I, 275 sqq. · Infused—acquired I, 276 sq. · Sinful II, 3, II, 9, II, 33, II, 67 sqq.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are I 438 · of how many kinds they are 439 · in which powers habits are found 440 · their origin and increase 441 · their diminution and corruption 442 · their influence on the morality of the human act 90 · decent dress for receiving the Most Holy Eucharist III 196 · immodest dress of women I 613
- Habitual
- Habitual intention see also: Habitual · Intention (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, , 6 272, 6
- Habitual sinner
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether he is to be absolved 393 · if he frequently refuses to confess 393Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see habituated personGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · When must he be absolved? II, 602
- Habitual sinners see also: Absolution · One Habituated (Consuetudinarius, habituatus) · One accustomed to sin · One habituated (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Are they to be absolved? II, 601Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion III, c. 1, q. 4 (ed.)Slater, Cases IIp. 213 (ed.)
- Habituated
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · whether to be absolved n. 164
- Habituated person
- Habitus clericalis
- Koch–PreussIII, 29
- Habitus peccaminosi
- Koch–PreussII, 3, II, 33, II, 67 sqq.
- Hack-drivers
- The Casuist · taking patrons to disreputable resorts V, 6
- Hail Mary
- Koch–Preuss · The IV, 161 sqq.
- HAIR-CLOTH, various kinds
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 244
- Haldane, Lord
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 32
- Hales see also: Alexander of Hales' theological sum (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Alexander of IV, 320
- Half-insane, half-witted persons
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to contracts II, 468-II
- Half-mad, half-fatuous
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards Holy Communion III, 275-3, III, 650
- The half-mad, the half-witted
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · with regard to subjection to laws I, 355-2
- Half-Truths
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of lying 2030 c
- Half-witted see also: Foolish (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether Holy Communion is to be given to them 135Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards the Eucharist 565.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · confession of III, c. 2, q. 2 (ed.)
- Half-witted persons
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · As regards reception of the sacraments II, 45 · Communion II, 174 · confession II, 447, IIMarc, Institutiones Morales · when to be communicated, , 1 1546, 1 · to be absolved under condition, , q. 5, Rule II 1663, q. 5Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 728, Q. 8 · communion n. 695, Q. 8 · contract n. 480 · vows n. 227
- Hall, Ch
- Cathrein, Socialism35
- Hallucination to be avoided
- Hallucinations
- Koch–PreussI, 261
- Hammerstein, L. von
- Cathrein, Socialism153
- Hammurapi
- Koch–PreussI, 141
- Hand
- Hand towel
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · In Mass II, 260
- Handing over
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of instruments, proximate matter of sacred ordination III, 717
- Hands
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · violent, against clerics n. 993
- Happiness see also: Beatitude · Last end (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Desire for I, 17 sqq., I, 102Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · defined p. 6–12 · open to man p. 13–20 · final in contemplation of God p. 21–6 · other than contentment p. 15 · desired without limit p. 51–2 · not pleasure p. 61Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 25 to 35
- Happiness of heaven
- The Roman Catechismp. 136 ff.
- Happiness of the wicked
- Harassment of animals
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 14
- Harborer
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 436 · who n. 436 · restitution n. 436 · penalties n. 943, Q. 2
- Harborers
- Hard carcinoma
- Hard chancre
- Hard of hearing persons
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards confession, , 3 1697, 3
- Hardening
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of heart n. 141
- Hardening of heart see also: Hardening (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of avarice, , 2 363, 2
- Hardie, Keir
- Cathrein, Socialism115
- Hardness
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · opposed to patience II, 926Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · toward the poor n. 141
- Hardness of Heart
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 324.
- Hardness of soul
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 406, 3
- Haringer, M.
- Koch–PreussI, 60
- Harm preventing intercourse
- Harm to offspring preventing intercourse
- Harms of incontinence
- Harnack
- Koch–Preuss · Adolph I, 32
- Harnack, assailant of probabilism
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 357, p. 305, 307
- Harshness
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 404, 2
- Haruspicy
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of divination 2284 cMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 777-1Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 563, 1
- Hate see also: To hate one's parents (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology119 · sin against charity 1295 · definition and kinds 1296 · hatred of God 1297 · interpretative and formal hatred 1299, 1315 · hatred of God as a special sin 1300 · gravity of this sin 1301 · degrees of malice 1303 · hatred of creatures 1304 · dislike of self 1305, 1307 · may one wish evil to self or others? 1308 · wish for death or spiritual evil 1310, 1311 · gravity of sin of hatred of neighbor 1312 · comparison with other sins 1313 · hatred not a capital vice 1314 · species of sin 1317 · manner of confessing sin 1318, 1319 · as cause of fighting 1432 · prohibition against 1552Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 60
- Hatred see also: In hatred of the author · Revenge (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 520 · how great a sin hatred of God is I, 520 · hatred of neighbor I, 542 · see enemyBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 4, III, 6, III, 9 · Of abomination, of enmity III, 6, III, 7, III, 8Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of neighbor, what it is, what kind of sin 17, 327, 328, 387, 388, 399. Of enemies 305 ff. Of enmity, of abomination 389, 399. Of God, what it is, what kind of sin 327, 376, 384, 389. Whether it admits smallness of matter 377.Koch–Preuss · Of God I, 266, IV, 91 sq. · A sin of the mind II, 55 · A result of envy II, 78 · Of others, opposed to charity V, 25Konings, Theologia Moralis · How many kinds 282. IV · Of children against parents. - See Enemy 420 · see EnemyMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as a passion I, 91 · of sin in contrition III, 476 · as a sin opposed to charity I, 944 · Hatred of God, and its malice I, 945, I, 534-1 · Hatred of neighbor I, 946Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.) · principles VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a passion I 75 · insofar as it is a vice against charity toward God 564 · against charity toward one's neighbor 573 · it often arises from envy 423Marc, Institutiones Morales · 498 · Hatred (in matter of laws) 53 · Hatred of God, ; daughter of luxury 475, 367 · Hatred of spiritual goods, daughter of sloth, , 1 372, 1 · Hatred of neighbor 498 · of enmity, of abomination 499 · Sins akin to hatred 504Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of abomination n. 174, Q. 4 · of spiritual goods n. 145 · contempt of a rule n. 610, Q. 17 · of God n. 142, n. 219 · of children toward parents n. 257, n. 747, Q. 8 · enmity n. 174, Q. 4 · malice n. 172 · of parents toward children n. 257, n. 747, Q. 8 · of neighbor n. 173, n. 174, Q. 4
- Hatred and anger
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 63–4
- Hatred of abomination and enmity see also: Hatred (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 121
- Hatred of enemies
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · obligation of forgiving I, 189
- Hatred of God see also: Hate · Hatred · Hatred, what it is (ed.)
- Hatred of God by abomination
- Hatred of God is the gravest sin
- Hatred of neighbor see also: Hate · Hatred (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how great a sin it is, 100
- Hatred, sloth, envy, discord, schism
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Hatred, what it is
- Haunold
- Koch–PreussIII, 99
- Haydn
- Spirago · musician 568
- Health see also: Care of health (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What kind of affliction of health is required so that Extreme Unction can be received II, 581, 3McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Injury to, a form of injustice 1871Koch–Preuss · Care of III, 21 sq., III, 24 sqq., III, 29 · Of factory-workers III, 33 · And recreation III, 36 · Recovery of, in sickness III, 57 · Sacrifice of, for the common welfare III, 97 sq. · Duty of respecting the health of one’s fellowmen V, 118 · Injuring another’s health a violation of justice V, 213Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 41Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · care n. 264, Q. 1Slater, Cases II · the duty of preserving p. 21 (ed.)Spirago · see Life and health
- HEALTH, we should take a reasonable care of it
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 169
- Hearer
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · One hearing detraction I, 1075
- Hearers see also: Accommodation of instruction to hearers · Detraction from the error of hearers (ed.)
- Hearers of less modest words and conversations
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 394
- Hearing
- Hearing Mass is prescribed on Sundays and feast days
- Hearing Mass on Sundays and feasts
- Hearing the word of God
- Koch–PreussIV, 335 sq.
- Heart see also: Unquiet of Heart · Hardness of Heart · Hardening of heart (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far puncture of the heart is lawful, 339
- Heart of Jesus
- Heart of Jesus Christ
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Penitent, image 460.
- Heathens
- Spirago · see Pagan blindness
- Heaven
- Heaven created
- Heavenly consolations
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether to be rejected, , q. 2 536, q. 2
- Hebosteotomy
- Koch–PreussV, 221
- Hebron in Judaea
- Spirago177
- Hedonism
- Koch–PreussI, 17 sqq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 130Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 180–1
- Hegel
- Koch–PreussI, 139
- Hegelian dialectic method
- Cathrein, Socialism36
- Heilig, M.
- Koch–PreussI, 60
- Heine, H
- Heine, W
- Heir see also: Universal heir · Legal heir (ab intestate) · Legitimate portion of a necessary heir · Legatee or heir (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who is so called, 552 · universal, particular, 403 · ab intestato, from testament II, n. 553 · necessary II, n. 553 · legitimate, 553 · he is held to accept an inheritance, 555 · his obligations, 555 · he must fulfill the vows of the deceased, 224 · whether he is held to restore ecclesiastical goods accepted from a cleric, 781Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Obligation of a real vow passes to heirs I, 649, 2, b. Cf. succession · see successionBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What he is, how many kinds 1040. Legitimate, necessary, voluntary 1040, 1042, 1047. Rights, obligations 1051, 1052. As regards loan for use 1071, deposit 1076.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · who is called universal, intestate, necessary, or arbitrary II 273 · his obligations and rights 278, 282Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 512 · intestate n. 513, Q. 1 · aliens n. 381 · colleges n. 512 · concerning entering upon the inheritance n. 513, Q. 3 · debts to be borne n. 513, Q. 3 · burdened with debts n. 508, Q. 1 · definition n. 513, Q. 1, n. 513, Q. 2 · testamentary dispositions n. 514 · disinheritance n. 513, Q. 4 · executor of a testament n. 516 · kinds n. 513, Q. 1 · fulfillment of the last will n. 511 · rights n. 513, Q. 3 · legacy n. 514 · legitimate n. 513, Q. 1, n. 513, Q. 2 · necessary n. 513, Q. 1, n. 513, Q. 2, n. 513, Q. 4 · non-necessary n. 513, Q. 1 · obligations n. 513, Q. 3 · burdens to be borne n. 513, Q. 3 · requisites in him n. 513, Q. 1, n. 513, Q. 2 · voluntary n. 513, Q. 1 · vows to be fulfilled n. 231, Q. 1Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Whether an heir is bound to pay the vows of the testator · see Vow
- Heir in Latin law
- Heir’s duty to pay testator’s debts
- The CasuistIII, 118
- Heirs see also: Duty of heirs to pay testator’s debts · Regular and irregular heirs · Testamentary heirs (ed.)
- Heirs and inheritance (Haeredes et Haereditas)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What hereditary succession is and how many kinds 895 · Who is an heir and who a legatee 896 · How many kinds of heirs 897 · What is required that someone can be an heir 898 · Rights of heirs 899 · Addition and repudiation of an inheritance 900 · What pertains to the inheritance, and what is subject to collation and what is not 2) 901, ib. · Original force of hereditary succession 902, 903 · Who are called to an inheritance ab intestato, and in what order.; who are excluded from it; whether parents are held to legitimate offspring, and whether unjust persons about to marry, who on occasion of Matrimony falsely acknowledge offspring which is not of both of them 904, 905, 906, 907. q. 1°, ib. q. 2° · To whom occupation of an inheritance belongs 908
- Helena
- Heli
- Koch–PreussII, 63
- Heliopolis in Egypt
- Spirago · holy family 182
- Hell see also: Fear of hell · Fire of hell (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Real fire 12, 4Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Fire 356
- Hell created
- Help
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · mutual between spouses III, 971
- Helvidius
- Koch–PreussI, 251
- Hemorrhage
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · in pregnancy IIbis, pt. I, q. 3, a. 3 (ed.)
- Henoch to reappear
- Spirago293†
- Henriquez
- Koch–Preuss · Hy. (S. J.) I, 58
- Henry VIII. of England
- Hereditary propensities
- Tanquerey · what influence they have on liberty p. 65
- Hereditary succession
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · of how many kinds, 552 · how far it is derived from natural law, 554Tanquerey · who are excluded from it p. 315 · order of succession p. 316 · acceptance or repudiation of succession p. 317 · partition of succession p. 318Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is either intestate or by testament II 273
- Hereditary taint
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 14
- Heredity
- Koch–PreussV, 545
- Heresiarchs
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · under the prior and present law 66
- Heresy see also: Abjuration of heresy · Those suspected of heresy (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 29 · material, formal, 30 · its malice, 31 · whether faith can be denied without formal heresy, 33 · whether denying a proposition condemned by the Church is heresy, 32 · whether denying a private revelation is heresy, 32 · whether doubt concerning faith is heresy, 33Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion, division, morality I, 492 · loss of faith I, 492 · whether someone can bid farewell to the Catholic Church without formal sin against faith I, 492 · whether without any grave sin I, 492 · to what extent one sins who upholds propositions disapproved by a note lower than heresy I, 493McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology822 c, 826 · as a sin and canonical crime 827 · positive and negative 828 a · internal and external 828 b · occult and public 828 c · material and formal 828 d, 829, 830 · sinfulness of 831 · circumstances that modify guilt 832 · penalties 833 · books in favor of, forbidden 855 b · heresy compared with schism 1370Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds, what kind of sin 351, 352. To be denounced 351. To be abjured 351. Permission of liberty as regards heretics 369. Suspicion of heresy 351, 1106.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Sin and to be denounced 346 · Reconciliation of heretics 346 · To enter temples 365, 367 · Communication in civil matters, in divine things, with heretics 367 · Public disputation with a heretic 367 · To build temples of heretics 367 · Preaching in a temple of heretics 367 · Access of schismatics to churches of Catholics 367 · Freedom of worship 369Tanquerey · as a cause of separation from bed and board p. 481 · Catholics who contract marriage before a non-Catholic preacher are held suspect of heresy p. 570 · Regulars who after a solemn vow, or clerics in sacred orders who attempt marriage p. 593, p. 595 · Heresy as irregularity p. 746Koch–PreussIV, 29 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, and how it differs from apostasy 265, 266 · How great a sin formal heresy is, and what are its signs 267. I, 268. q. 1° · Purely material heresy lacks all fault, and what are its signs 267. II, 268 · Whether one doubting concerning some article of Faith is a formal heretic ib. q. 2° · One adhering to an opinion which has been marked by the Church with a lighter censure than heresy sins mortally and is virtually a heretic. - See Faith ib. q. 3° · see Faith · see HereticsMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its notion I 514 · divisions 515 · malice 516 · ecclesiastical penalties 517 · books defending heresy are prohibited under penalty of excommunication III 508Marc, Institutiones Morales · 438 · formal, material, etc., , ss 438, 439 · induces irregularity; whether also in children of heretics 1945 · Supervening upon Matrimony gives a right of divorce from bed and habitation, , 2 2124, 2 · Suspicion of heresy 442Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 973 · definition n. 160, n. 161 · to be denounced n. 345, Q. 2, n. 345, Q. 4 · formal n. 160 · irregularity n. 1034, n. 1035 · right of separation of spouses n. 860 · prohibited books n. 345, Q. 2, n. 345, Q. 4 · malice n. 161 · material n. 160 · occult n. 160 · penalties n. 973 · depravity to be avoided n. 161 · propagating n. 975 · signs n. 161, n. 154The Roman Catechism · sin of p. 369Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 149 (ed.) · its penal repression p. 268 (ed.) · its repression considered from the true point of view p. 162 (ed.) · successive policies in the matter of p. 110 (ed.) · what authority made it punishable with death p. 168 (ed.)
- Heresy and heretics
- Heresy, what it is, of how many kinds
- Heretic
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 744 · Baptism of heretics under condition III, 168-and · occult, public I, 746 · Baptism of heretics under condition III, 887-A · occult, public I, 748 · Baptism of heretics under condition III, 887-B · occult, public I, 355 · Baptism of their children, without the knowledge or against the will of parents III, 151 · Canonical penalties against heretics I, 747 · They can confer baptism of necessity III, 139 · Obligation of denouncing them I, 750-3 · Examination of baptism conferred by them III, 168 · Forbidden to them are: the office of sponsor in baptism III, 171-3, III, 195, III, 845-2 · Private application of Mass for them is licit III, 356-2° · What is licit as to their: absolution in the article of death III, 653, III, 705-5 · Canons of the Church concerning their matrimonies: as to juridical form III, 850, III, 852, III, 853-B-2, III, 861, III, 867, III, 868, III, 886 · Heresy of one party as a motive of imperfect divorce III, 967 · see Communication
- A heretic excluded from the sacraments
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 195 · from the office of sponsor III, 255 · asking for the application of Mass III, 307, III, 308 · whether to be baptized before matrimony III, 775 · infant, whether to be baptized III, 241 · whether again under condition III, 245, III, 775 · Mass in a temple of heretics or schismatics III, 342, III, 4
- A heretic validly baptized
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a member of the Church III 113 · when one returning to the bosom of the Church must be baptized conditionally 137 · confession of a new convert who is baptized conditionally 138 · a heretic cannot be a sponsor in baptism 145 · in confirmation 163 · it is licit to apply Mass for heretics in an occult manner 250 · penalties against heretics I 517, III 507 · how they can be absolved III 507, 80, I 517 · how heretics and their descendants are irregular I 517, III 623 · if a spouse falls into heresy, an imperfect divorce can be made 680 · heretics, that is, those born and educated in heresy, are not bound to observe the prescribed form in the celebration of matrimony 756 · when it is licit to enter the churches of heretics I 527 · to construct them 620 · a dying heretic with respect to the sacraments III 80
- Heretical proposition
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · condemned after the book has been published 28
- Heretics see also: Books of heretics · Whether heretics are bound by ecclesiastical laws · Excommunication of apostates and heretics · Communication with heretics · Catholic sponsors cannot be heretics in Baptism · Those believing heretics · Defenders of heretics · Disputation with heretics · Favorers of heretics · Participation with heretics · To go to temples of heretics · Heresy and heretics · Those Defending (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · by what excommunication they are punished 50 · whether it is lawful to communicate with them, 37 · when heretics converted to the faith are to be baptized again 74 · by what excommunication those cooperating with them are punished 51 · to enter their churches, to be present at their functions and weddings, 39 · heretics cannot be sponsors 78 · insofar as they are irregular 157 · to accompany their funerals, 39 · whether heretics can be absolved 295 · to dispute with them, 40 · whether Mass can be applied for them, whether living or dead 181 · to call a heretical minister to a dying person, 122Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · subject to Church i, 55 · disputes with i, 109 · communication in rites of ib. · formal and material i, 112 · reception into Church ib. · excommunicated ii, 270Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether they are bound by ecclesiastical laws I, 129 · to what extent they must be denounced I, 501 · penalties of heretics I, 502, II, 895 · absolution from penalties I, 503, II, 895 · sacraments cannot be ministered to heretics II, 28 · what if they are in danger of death II, 478, II, 584 · to what extent they are bound by the juridic form of betrothals II, 668 · by the juridic form of marriage II, 742 · by impediments of marriage II, 757Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Favor 159 · Reading of heretical books 160 · Printing 160, 2 · Communication 30 · Absolution 27, 3, 127, 6Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to the laws of the Church I, 85 · their penalties II, 980Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards ecclesiastical laws 194. Impediments of marriage 970, 984. Clandestine marriages 1026, 1027. To build temples 439. To enter them 365. Communication 370, 372. Jurisdiction 772. Excommunication 1164, 1165. Burial 1159, 1207. Books 1165, 1305. Those suspected of heresy 351, 1106. Abjuration 351, 1164.Tanquerey · insofar as they are subject to diriment impediments p. 576 · in what sense they are subject to the laws of the Church p. 170 · especially clandestinity p. 640 · Is it lawful to build temples of heretics p. 398 · as regards absolution in danger of death p. 337 · to give money for constructing them p. 399 · to give to schools and orphanages of heretics p. 399 · to be present at their sacred rites p. 395 · to celebrate in their temples p. 396 · to cooperate in their rites p. 397 · to dispute publicly with them p. 397 · to call a heretical minister p. 400Koch–Preuss · Promises made to, must be kept V, 87 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether and how far they are held by the laws of the Church 110 · Whether and where they are not bound by the impediment of clandestinity (see Clandestinity), and who are to be regarded as such under this aspect. - See also Censures Latae, etc. Irregularity 1612. q. 4°, 1612. q. 2° · see Censures Latae · see Irregularity · see BurialMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · matrimony with them without dispensation is prohibited 83, 84 · they are not bound to the form of the Code 228, 229 · if a spouse falls into heresy, separation can be made 270 · see mixed religionPalmieri, On Christian Marriage · subject to the Church's impediments Th. XXXIV, I (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 973 · building of a temple n. 197, Q. 1 · application of Mass n. 704, Q. 3 · baptism of children n. 662, Q. 2, n. 662, Q. 3 · to sing in a heretical choir n. 154 · communication with heretics n. 154, n. 973 · communion to be denied n. 642 · cooperation in promoting worship n. 973, n. 974 · concerning those baptized by heretics n. 976, n. 977 · definition n. 161 · publishers of books n. 345, Q. 2, n. 345, Q. 4 · excommunication n. 973, n. 974 · formal n. 160, n. 161 · functions n. 154 · entrance into a temple n. 154 · irregularity n. 1034, n. 1035 · material n. 160, n. 161 · mixed marriages n. 918, Q. 2 · matrimonial form n. 918, Q. 2 · absolution of dying persons n. 753 · nuptials n. 918, Q. 2 · occult n. 160 · sponsors n. 664, Q. 4 · as regards laws of the Church n. 79 · as regards confession n. 773, Q. 4 · rebaptism n. 662, Q. 2, n. 662, Q. 3 · burial n. 973, Q. 3 · subject to laws of the Church n. 79 · to call a minister n. 199Slater, Cases I · entering their churches p. 150 (ed.) · subject to the law of the Church p. 83 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · how reconciled with the Church p. 292 (ed.) · subject to diriment impediments p. 292 (ed.) · subject to matrimonial laws p. 315 (ed.)Vermeersch, Tolerance · which of them were persecuted p. 155 (ed.)
- Heretics are held per se to the laws of the Church
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 198 · formal and material heretics, who 441 · whether they are subject to the Tridentine law of clandestinity 2071 · what kind excommunicated, , 2 1314, 2 · denunciation, ; at end 442, 2308 · punishment, , q. 2 442, q. 2 · absolution 443 · conversion and mode of reconciliation, ss 1832 · whether to be rebaptized, , 3 1477, 3 · how, , 3 1488, 3 · To go to temples of heretics; to assist at their sacred rites, whether and when lawful, sq 432 · Prohibited communication with them 447, 448 · disputation, sq 449
- Heretics who disparage virginity
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 144
- Herkner
- Cathrein, Socialism175
- Hermaphrodite
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · with respect to matrimony III 799Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 2, 3 1934, 2, 3
- Hermaphrodites
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who are so called III, n. 575 · whether they can enter matrimony or receive orders 575Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent they are capable of marriage II, 774, 11TanquereySuppl., n. 14 (ed.)Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 31
- Hermas see also: Moral doctrine of Hermas (ed.)
- Hermengild
- Spirago · martyr 370
- Herod I.
- Herod the Great
- Spirago173
- Heroic
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acts n. 77, Q. 2 · whether to be imposed on religious n. 77, Q. 2 · as regards human law n. 77, Q. 2
- Heroic act see also: Acts of theol. virtues (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · whether it can be commanded I, 280-I-a, I, 326-4-aPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it can be commanded by law I 184Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · toward the dead n. 1060
- Heroic act of charity see also: Pius IX. and Immaculate Conception (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, indults 1380.
- Heroic act toward the souls being purified
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 147
- Heroic virtue
- Heroism
- Koch–Preuss · Moral I, 240Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 148
- Herolt
- Herron, G
- Cathrein, Socialism222
- Hertford, Council of see: Council of Hertford (ed.)
- Hesiod
- Koch–PreussIII, 139
- Hesitation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in sin n. 128, Q. 6
- Hess, Moses
- Cathrein, Socialism13
- Hesselius, Joannes
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Joannes Hesselius of Louvain wrongly contends that it is by no means lawful to destroy the signs of sorcery p. 80, n. 9
- Heteronomy
- Koch–Preuss · see Autonomy
- Hettinger, F.
- Koch–PreussIII, 47
- Hibernians
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Ancient Order of 955 b
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · act as regards confession n. 724 · act as regards law n. 77, Q. 4 · Baptism n. 154 · occult compensation n. 409, n. 410, n. 411 · defect to be manifested for betrothals n. 842 · hidden delict n. 943, Q. 1 · hidden heresy n. 160 · hidden impediment n. 851 · hidden marriage n. 864, Q. 6, n. 864, Q. 9 · sinner as regards the sacraments n. 642
- Tanquerey · when illicit, when able to be tolerated p. 197
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 1561, 3
- Hierarchy see also: Ecclesiastical hierarchy (ed.)
- Hierarchy, what it is see also: Ecclesiastical hierarchy (ed.)
- High dominion
- Tanquerey · in what it consists p. 10
- Highway robbery
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 728
- Hilary
- Spirago · St., on virginity 668
- Hilgers
- Hillquit, Morris
- Hinderances to accountability
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 61 to 67
- Hindering another from obtaining a good (Those who hinder someone from obtaining some good)
- Hippo, Council of see: Council of Hippo (ed.)
- Hire of Labor
- Hiring
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and how far it differs from mandate, 609 · how far it is lawful and prescribed, 609 · to what the contractor of a work is held, 613 · see WagesSlater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 342Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Lease-HireMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Location-conduction
- Hiring-letting
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 906 · of things I, 907–910 · of ecclesiastical things I, 911 · Hiring of labor: notion, etc. I, 912–915 · obligations of the lessor or hired person I, 916 · obligations of the hirer I, 917 · Letting of work, or contract for work to be performed: notion I, 920 · obligations of the undertaker I, 921
- Hiring of services
- Tanquerey · or contract of labor p. 340
- Hiring of things
- Tanquerey · obligations of the lessor and lessee p. 337
- Hiring of work
- Tanquerey · what obligations it induces for the contractor and hirer p. 339
- Hirscher, J. B.
- Historians
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far it is lawful for them to record in writings and make known the crimes of the dead, 653Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1070
- Historical materialism
- Historical matters
- Historical matters, concerning the name of Clergy
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 3 · concerning the subdiaconate as a major order III, 5 · concerning the privileges of clerics III, 12 · concerning the negative obligations of clerics III, 15 · concerning prohibited business dealing III, 20 · concerning the vestments and tonsure of clerics III, 28 · concerning the Canonical Hours III, 33 · and Appendix I - concerning the anticipation of Matins III, 39, III, 6 · concerning Baptism III, 214 · and Appendix II - concerning Confirmation III, 261 · and Appendix III - concerning the sacrifice of the Mass III, 279 · and Appendix IV - concerning fasting before Mass III, 316 · and Appendix V - concerning sacred vestments III, 324 · and Appendix VI - concerning churches and oratories III, 341 · and Appendix VII - concerning the altar III, 344 · and Appendix VIII · concerning the privileged altar III, 638 · concerning the sacrament of the Eucharist III, 366 · and Appendix IX - concerning fasting before Communion III, 393 · and Appendix X - concerning the Sacrament of Penance III, 439 · and Appendix XI - concerning the sacramental seal III, 504 · and Appendix XII - concerning indulgences III, 616 · and Appendix XIII - concerning Extreme Unction III, 649 · and Appendix XIV - concerning Order III, 668 · and Appendix XV - concerning Matrimony III, 739 · and Appendix XVI - concerning the form of celebrating matrimony III, 794 · concerning the sanctification of feasts III, 852 · and Appendix XVII - concerning fasting and abstinence III, 872 · and Appendix XVIII - concerning the censorship and prohibition of books III, 889 · and Appendix XIX
- Historical matters of Baptism
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 214 · and Appendix II · nature and necessity III, 215, III, 228 · remote and proximate matter III, 218, III, 220 · form III, 221, III, 224 · By whom and how it is to be pronounced III, 225, III, 227 · ceremonies and rites III, 248, III, 251 · minister III, 230, III, 235 · subject III, 237, III, 246 · effect of remitting sins III, 440 · What of fiction III, 441 · notation and proof III, 258, III, 259 · uncertainty of heretics III, 775
- Historical matters of Matrimony
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 739 · and Appendix XVI. Notion III, 741 · division III, 742 · favor of law III, 743 · preparation III, 745, III, 748 · impediments and dispensation in general III, 750, III, 762, III, 764, III, 831, III, 834 · individual impediments III, 765, III, 784 · subject III, 763 · place III, 796, III, 806 · time III, 770, III, 805 · solemn form III, 795, III, 799 · rite III, 800 · inscription III, 801 · effects III, 808, III, 809 · dissolution III, 812, III, 818 · separation III, 819, III, 821 · convalidation III, 823, III, 825 · radical sanation III, 826, III, 828
- Historical notes
- Historical notes concerning moral theology
- Historical Personages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · lawfulness of revelations about 2072
- Historical school of Right
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 154-D
- Historiographers
- Tanquerey · when they can manifest the vices of the dead p. 165Konings, Theologia Moralis · As regards detraction 526. IMarc, Institutiones Morales · when they sin, , q. 2 1200, q. 2
- History
- History of creation
- History of Moral Theology see also: Moral Theology (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 41 sq. · Patristic period I, 42 sqq. · Scholastic period I, 51 sqq. · Modern period I, 57 sqq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 8
- Hitze, Fr
- Hobbes
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · his *Leviathan p. 297–307
- Hoensbroech, P. von
- Koch–PreussI, 269
- Hofbauer
- Hogan
- Koch–Preuss · Abbé I, 72 sq.
- Hohoff, W
- Cathrein, Socialism151
- Holidays of obligation
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 357
- Holiness see also: Divine holiness participated by us (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Requisites in clerics I, 1157Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · prescribed to clerics n. 567
- Holiness of clerics
- Holiness of God
- Holland
- Cathrein, Socialism118
- Holograph testament
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 492-B-1
- Holographic
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · testament n. 509
- Holographic testament see also: Holographic · Testament (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1082
- Holy Coats of Christ at Treves and Argenteuil
- Spirago331
- Holy Communion see also: Giving holy Communion on Holy Saturday · Public sinners not admitted to Holy Communion · Receiving Holy Communion several times in the same day · False teeth and holy Communion · May Mass be celebrated and holy Communion given at an altar upon which the blessed Sacrament is exposed? · Communion · Minister of a sacrament · Binding rubrics · Communion of Holy Saturday · Subject of the sacraments, validly receiving · Vomiting, after Holy Communion · Preparation (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is one thing spiritual, another sacramental III 190 · for licitly receiving Communion there is required on the part of the soul freedom from certain censures, from every mortal sin, and finally actual devotion 191 sqq. · contrition does not suffice, but confession is required if one conscious of mortal sin and having access to a confessor wishes to receive Communion 192 · Holy Communion can sometimes be given to the sick who are not fasting 203 · when First Communion is to be received 211 · Easter Communion 212 · to defer Communion without cause beyond the Easter season is a grave sin ib. · the season can be prolonged by the parish priest or confessor for an individual person ib. · Communion under both species 214 · what frequent Communion is and what rules are to be observed concerning it 215 · what is necessary for receiving daily Communion ib. · Communion can be distributed even in private oratories 219 · it can be distributed at all hours of the day, but not of the night 221 · whether it is licit to distribute it on Good Friday ib. · on the night of the Nativity ib. · wherever it is licit to say Mass, there it is also licit to distribute Communion 222 · prayers to be said after the distribution of Communion 223 · whether it is licit to distribute Communion with fingers other than the index finger and thumb ib. · Communion prescribed for gaining indulgences 554 · in extreme necessity even a layman can administer Communion 40Marc, Institutiones Morales · by what rite it is to be given 1541 · whether to a sick person not fasting outside danger of death, , q. 3 1560, q. 3 · Paschal Communion, commanded, ss 1568 · as regards time 1570 · as regards place, in one's own parish 1571 · What if someone has not satisfied the precept 1572 · On Easter day, it cannot be administered by Religious in their churches 1537 · On the night of the Nativity of the Lord, whether it can be administered, , question 1540 · Frequent Communion, notion and fruits, ss 1575 · Rules, when weekly is to be conceded and counseled 1579 · frequent 1580 · daily 1581 · Admonitions for practice 1582
- Holy Communion and chastity
- Holy Cross see also: Particles of the Holy Cross · Jesus Christ (ed.)
- Holy Face
- Spirago346
- Holy Father
- Spirago224
- Holy Ghost see also: Fruits of the Holy Ghost · Gifts of the Holy Ghost · Advent of Holy Ghost · Divinity of Christ · Ghost (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Law of the I, 143, I, 153, I, 154 · Gifts of the I, 281 sq. · Fruits of the I, 283 · Sins against the II, 18, II, 66, II, 82, II, 91 sqq.
- Holy Hour
- Koch–Preuss · The II, 134
- Holy Land
- Spirago175
- Holy Office see also: Instruction of the Holy Office · One plundering writings of the Holy Office · Roman Congregations · The Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Those injuring its ministers, seizing writings 1208. Causes 272.Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · condemning books 62 · Holy Office condemning evocation of spirits 77 · Causes of the Holy Office reserved to it 64 · Holy Office explaining the notion of masonic sect p. 86*, 88, 89 · Holy Office defining what acts are of the Apostolic See 84* · Holy Office permitting the reading of prohibited works 95 bis · Holy Office qualifying propositions 100Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its competence with respect to matrimonial dispensation 182Marc, Institutiones Morales · those injuring its persons and writings, excommunicated 1352
- The Holy Office, concerning abjuring Modernism
- Holy Office, Sacred Congregation of the
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · It protects the doctrine of faith and morals I, 109
- Holy Oils see also: Oils · Blessing (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Tax to be paid 508Konings, Theologia Moralis · How many kinds there are, and for what each is used 1502. q. 4° · After new ones have been consecrated, the old ones are to be burned, the ashes being cast into the sacrarium. b). 2°. - For the rest see Baptism 329. III
- Holy Orders see also: Ordination · Priesthood · Age for fast (ed.)
- Koch–PreussII, 116, II, 197 sqq.The Roman Catechismp. 318 ff.
- Holy Saturday (On Holy Saturday) see also: Blessing the Easter water on holy Saturday · Giving holy Communion on Holy Saturday · Communion of Holy Saturday · Baptismal water on Holy Saturday (ed.)
- Holy See see also: Responses of the Holy See (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · dispensations n. 100 · election n. 982 · jurisdiction n. 75, Q. 1 · injury n. 983, n. 984 · notion in law n. 110 · power n. 75, Q. 1 · promulgation of laws n. 83, n. 83, Q.† · reservations n. 237, Q. 2, n. 945, n. 952, Q. 10, n. 952, Q. 11
- Holy Spirit see also: Gifts (ed.)
- Holy Water see also: Blessed objects · Sacramentals · Blessing the Easter water on holy Saturday · Baptismal water on Holy Saturday (ed.)
- Koch–PreussII, 213
- Holy Week see also: Functions of Holy Week · Tenebrae in holy week (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Functions 635.Koch–PreussIV, 357Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · during its last three days private Masses are ordinarily prohibited III 281 · by indult low Masses are sometimes permitted ib. · in which churches the prescribed liturgical functions must be performed ib. · whether Holy Communion can be distributed on Good Friday and Holy Saturday 283Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · concerning communion n. 690, Q. 14 · communion n. 690, Q. 1 · concerning communion n. 690, Q. 15 · holy oils to be blessed n. 650, Q. 3 · concerning Mass n. 690, Q. 15 · Holy Saturday n. 334, n. 596
- Holy year
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or ordinary jubilee III, 680
- Holydays
- Spirago · see Feasts of Our Lord
- Holydays of obligation
- Koch–PreussIV, 325 sqq.
- “Home
- Koch–Preuss · Sweet Home,” III, 31
- Home training
- Koch–Preuss · Importance of I, 93 sq., V, 521 sqq.
- Homer
- Homicide see also: Killing · Manslaughter · Murder · Aggressor (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 135 · what it is, 336 · voluntary, accidental 135 · of how many kinds, 337 · insofar as it induces irregularity 135 · its diverse species, 337 · whether also accidental homicide 136 · how far the obligation of making restitution arises from it, 466 ss · toward creditors of the slain person, 467 · see KillingSlater, Manual of Moral Theology · when justifiable i, 198 · in defence of another i, 199 · and irregularity ii, 291Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Cf. killing. Restitution on account of homicide I, 1035–1037 · see killingMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1816 · when homicide is lawful 1819 · unlawful killing of offenders 1823 · lawfulness of tyrannicide 1824 a · homicide in self-defense 1826 · killing of the innocent 1844 · unintentional killing of the innocent 1847 · destruction of the unborn 1848 · canonical penalties for 1851 a · accidental homicide 1862 · moral and legal guilt of homicide 1865, 1820Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · By private authority, of thieves, of murderers, in time of anarchy 60 · In time of war 61, 2 · Irregularity 173, 175Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 369 · what must be restored because of it? I, 602 · to whom must restitution be made? I, 603 · with respect to irregularity II, 1044Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Illiceity 708 ff. Damages to be repaired 1372 ff. Censure 1198, 1182. Irregularity 1329, 1345. · see KillingBucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Unlawfulness by private authority, even in the absence of public justice 722 · Killing of a thief 731, 732Tanquerey · insofar as it induces irregularity p. 747Koch–Preuss · Accidental V, 211 sq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Malice II, 605 · Casual II, 605 · Species II, 605 · Restitution II, 616, II, 618Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 460 · Voluntary and unjust homicide induces the obligation of repairing all temporal damages really following from it to necessary heirs, and this obligation passes to the heirs of the homicide, unless either the one killed condoned those damages and could condone them, or the homicide was punished by death and the heirs of the one killed do not complain 807, 808. q. 1° · But damages following for non-necessary heirs or creditors of the one killed, not directly intended by the homicide, although foreseen, more probably are not to be repaired 807. III · What if the one killed was an unjust aggressor, or fell in a duel, or perished on a railway or steamboat q. 4 808. q. 2°, ib. q. 3°, ib. · see IrregularityMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 355 · Homicide: casual II, 363-3 · sacrilegious II, 805 · Restitution because of homicide II, 375, II, 376 · see KillingPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its malice II 131 · committed in a sacred place, it is sacrilege 546 · it causes irregularity III 621Marc, Institutiones Morales · to what he is held, ss 952 · voluntary, accidental, etc 728 · what if one attacked kills the attacker, exceeding just defense, , q. 2 955, q. 2 · Concerning restitution on account of homicide, ss 952 · Voluntary homicide induces irregularity 1946 · whether also doubtful homicide, , q. 3; except 1930, q. 3 · see KillingSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · unjust aggressor n. 268, n. 269, Q. 1 · aggressor of honor n. 269, Q. 4 · definition n. 262 · impediment n. 887 · in abortion n. 272, n. 1034 · in a duel n. 467 · irregularity n. 1034 · obligation of restitution n. 466 · penalties n. 1034 · by private authority n. 265, n. 267, Q. 1 · what sort of sin n. 265 · restitution n. 466, n. 467 · violates a church n. 715, n. 716, Q. 2 · voluntary n. 262, n. 466, n. 467Spirago · when allowed 388Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 159
- Homicide, justifiable
- Coppens, Medical Practice · its three cases Lect. II ¶ 22 (ed.)
- Homicides (Homicidae)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Those directly killing themselves; a guilty person by private authority; an unjust aggressor without preserving the moderation of blameless defense; an innocent person, or fetus.., directly killing, attempting, or desiring to kill 461. I, 464. II, 467. II, 472. I, 474. I, 475. q. 1°. q. 2°, 476. 2°. 5° · Likewise those dueling (see Censures Latae, etc. Burial) 477. II · Likewise those declaring an unjust or doubtfully just war, or killing enemies in an unjust war, although only for the sake of defense; - or those not coerced in a doubtfully just war 480. q. 1°, 481. 1°, 480. q. 2° · R. 3°; - or in a just war, directly killing the innocent. - See Homicide ib. q. 3° · see Homicide
- Homologation
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 686.
- Homosexual
- Homosexuality see also: Hypersexuality · Masochism · Sadism · Sexual perversion · Sodomy (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 55
- Honest, less honest, and indecent parts of the body
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 119
- Honestas publica
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Public propriety (honestas publica)
- Honesty see also: Public honesty · Truthfulness · Veracity · Fidelity (faithfulness) · Public honesty, impediment of matrimony · Lustful violation of public honesty (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Integral part of temperance I, 445Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 75, 349. Cf. Public honesty.Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 408 · public, diriment impediment of matrimony, sq 2032 · whether it arises from civil matrimony 2034Deshon, Guidep. 190 (ed.), p. 197 (ed.)
- Honesty rewarded
- Spirago400
- Honor
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 66, 642 · how it differs from worship, 131 · right to honor, 643 · how far and how injured honor must be repaired, 665 · whether pardon must be sought in order to repair honor, 665Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1080 · injury to it I, 1081, I, 1082 · restitution on account of injured honor I, 1083McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2010 b · persons who are deserving of honor 2011 · species of honor 2352 · obligation of showing honor 2353 · honor due to superiors 2636 aBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 662, 1514. To defend with arms 733. Injury 1514. Restitution 1517 ff.Koch–Preuss · Relative notion of I, 215 · False notion of III, 75 · Duties in regard to III, 164 sqq. · Of others V, 91 sqq. · Sins against V, 96 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 595Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Honor owed: to parents II, 821 · to superiors II, 833, II, 836 · Honor, a good of man II, 417 · its injury through contumely II, 436 · reparation of injury II, 447 · Honors: object of distributive justice II, 621 · of the virtue of magnanimity II, 915 · see CultPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 182 · its comparison with reverence, praise, and glory ib. · it is injured through contumely 183 · malice of contumely 184 · restitution of honor 185 · it cannot be repaired by payment of money ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 689 · of children toward parents 695 · Injury to honor, ss 1210 · Restitution 1214
- Honor and reputation see also: Goods (ed.)
- Spirago401 f.
- Honor due to God’s name
- Honor is injured by insult
- Honorable
- Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is X, 7
- Honorable, dishonorable, and less honorable parts of the body
- Honorary for Mass
- Honors
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Pursuit of, sometimes demanded by charity to self 1574
- Honour and reputation
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 251–3
- Hope see also: Presumption against hope · Virtue of hope (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · as a virtue, as an act, what it is, 41 · whether it must be elicited before confession 264 · certain and uncertain, 42 · motive of moral actions, 46 · sins against hope, 47 ssSlater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 113Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 359 · object I, 360 · subject I, 361 · properties I, 362 · act of hope necessary by necessity of means I, 512 · and of precept I, 513 · when it obliges I, 513 · see despair · see presumptionMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Theological Virtue of 151, 157, 158, 1009 · definition 1009, 1012 · supernatural and natural hope 1013 · animated and inanimated hope 1016 · disinterested and interested hope 1017 b, 1033 · object of 1018 · excellence of 1027 · comparison with faith 1029 · with charity 1030 · pseudo-hope (egotistical, Epicurean, and utilitarian) 1032 · hope overcomes spiritual discouragement and aridity 1034 · means for growth in hope 1035 · subject of hope 1036 · certainty of 1040 · perfected by Fear of the Lord (q.v.) 1041 · sins against hope 1059 · despair (q.v.) 1061 · spiritual desolations 1064 · pusillanimity and spiritual sloth 1064 · presumption (q.v.) 1075 · commandments of hope 1092 · acts of hope obligatory 1093 · unlawful to surrender beatitude 1094 · when the commandment of hope obliges 1095Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Contrary sins 32Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 375. Material, formal object 375. Necessity 381. Sins 376 ff.Tanquerey · theological virtue p. 405 · its object p. 406 · motive p. 407 · properties p. 410 · subject p. 412 · honesty p. 413 · necessity p. 417 · sins against hope p. 420 · means of profiting in hope p. 424Koch–Preuss · As a theological virtue I, 279 sq., II, 92, IV, 44 sqq. · Object of IV, 48 sqq. · Necessity of IV, 50 sq. · Qualities of IV, 53 sq. · Fruits of IV, 54 sqq. · Sins against IV, 57 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is; what its material and formal object is; what its acts are; what sins are opposed to it 269 · Its necessity 270. I. II · When it obliges. - See also Desire ib. II · see Desire · see Desperation · see PresumptionMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the Treatise I, 798 · as object of magnanimity II, 915 · The notion of hope I, 794 · as object of magnanimity II, 1042 · Definition of theological hope I, 797 · Acts of hope: principal formal object: omnipotence assisting I, 799, I, 802 · contrary opinions in this matter I, 800, I, 801 · material object: primary: God to be possessed I, 804, I, 805, I, 806, I, 808, I, 809 · precept: from natural-divine law I, 838, I, 839, I, 840 · Hope, as a virtue: is a morally good and honorable habit I, 810, I, 813, I, 815 · Unformed hope I, 814 · Its subject: proximate I, 816, I, 817 · Its infusion and loss I, 818 · Its certitude I, 819 · Gift of the Holy Spirit annexed to hope, i.e. fear of God I, 820, I, 809, I, 811, I, 812 · Hope, as it is a passion I, 91Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is as a passion I 80 · as a theological virtue 533 · object of theological hope 535 · the formal object quo is assisting omnipotence 536 · secondary motives of hope 537 · remote and proximate subject 538 · properties 541 sq. · necessity 543 sqq. · vices against hope 547 sqq. · how hope is to be cultivated 550 · hope as an unformed virtue 476Marc, Institutiones Morales · theological virtue 456, 411 · to hope in some creature, whether lawful 458 · Certain and uncertain hope, , q. 2 458, q. 2 · Necessity of hope 459 · precept, when it obliges 460 · Sins opposed to hope, ss 462Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · act before confession n. 647 · frequency of the act n. 163 · definition n. 162 · despair n. 162 · formalities n. 162 · habit n. 162 · necessity n. 163 · material object n. 162 · primary object n. 162 · secondary object n. 162 · presumption n. 162 · virtue n. 162
- Hope, in whom found
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Hope, its nature and object see also: Hope (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Hope, necessity of see also: Object of hope · Precept of hope · Habit of hope (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Horace
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · his phrase, *aurea mediocritas p. 80
- "Hormones,"
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Horror
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology119
- Horror of the Future Age
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 326.Marc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of luxury 367
- "Horse-car conductors."
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Driver
- Horse races
- Koch–Preuss · Betting on V, 341
- Hospice
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · foundation n. 712, Q. 21
- Hospice of Regulars
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether it can be founded without license of the Bishop, , 1 2189, 1
- Hospice of Religious (Hospitium Religiosorum)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and whether it can be erected without license of the Ordinary. 1). 2) 1197
- Hospital
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Foundling hospitalSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 199, n. 257, n. 973, Q. 6
- Hospital Orders
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 5 2136, 5
- Hospitals see also: Sisters in clinical hospitals (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards their ownership 872, 874 · ought to be dear to the Bishop 2255Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · expenses of offspring n. 257, Q. 2, n. 257, Q. 3 · surgical operations n. 199 · burial of amputated members n. 973, Q. 6 · calling of a minister n. 199
- Host see also: Consecration (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How many and of what kind the consecrated hosts must be II, 132, 3, 4. Requisites for valid consecration, II, 161 · what if the ciborium was left outside the corporal II, 161 · what concerning doubtfully consecrated hosts II, 161 · requisites for licit consecration II, 162 · what if the hosts are brought after the Offertory II, 162Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Required qualities of hosts for consecration: valid III, 217, III, 218, III, 219 · Licit use of a smaller host, if a larger one is lacking III, 218 · Whether hosts are consecrated: placed on the altar without the celebrant's knowledge III, 212-3-b, III, 212-3-c, III, 212-2 · It is licit to consecrate hosts brought after the canon has already begun III, 215-5, III, 320-6-7 · How hosts are to be consecrated which are mixed with hosts already consecrated III, 215-2 · Reservation of consecrated hosts, and their renewal III, 393-1 · Canonical rules to be observed in the distribution of Holy Communion III, 392-D
- Host for consecration
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What if it is broken? II, 185
- Hostages
- Koch–PreussV, 138Konings, Theologia Moralis · To kill them is illicit 473. 4°Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · killing n. 271
- Hosts
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · or sacred particles, ought to be fresh and circular 1520 · what if non-consecrated are mixed with consecrated, , q. 3 1527, q. 3 · if one disappears, etc 1528 · see PyxSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · cases n. 690, Q. 11 · to be consecrated n. 693, Q. 8 · distribution · doubtfully consecrated n. 693, Q. 6 · vomited n. 693, Q. 7 · fragments n. 693, Q. 5 · larger n. 690, Q. 8 · particles to be renewed n. 693, Q. 8 · rejection n. 693, Q. 7 · see Eucharist
- Hosts for Mass
- Spirago537
- Hosts outside the corporal
- Hotelkeeper
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 258
- Hour
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of Mass to be celebrated III, 387-B, III, 392
- Hour for celebrating Mass
- Hour of Communion
- Hour of dinner and of the evening collation
- Hour of the meal
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · during fasting I, 462Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · on days of fasting II, 956
- Hours
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of communion n. 690, Q. 6, n. 690, Q. 12 · of Mass n. 713, n. 714, Q. 1, n. 714, Q. 2 · of refection in fasting n. 337, Q. 1, n. 337, Q. 2
- House see also: Religious house, regular, formed · One living in the same house · Religious house (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Common 67, 1Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it can be rented to prostitutes. 2) 320 · Regular foundation and abandonment 1197Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether it can be leased to prostitutes, , 3 525, 3 · Houses of Regulars 2185, 2189Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · formed n. 609 · of prostitutes n. 189, Q. 3 · of novitiate n. 610, Q. 7 · parochial n. 597 · of religious n. 609 · religious n. 609 · of studies n. 835, Q. 2
- House of studies (Of Studies)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · house n. 835, Q. 2
- Household members
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · The right of ministering Viaticum and Extreme Unction to household members of a clerical religious institute II, 164, 3Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who they are 692. As regards Mass in a private oratory 644. Of Bishops, of Regulars 274. As regards orders 893, 1232.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church, as to the choice of a confessor III, 583-A-2 · see Alumni
- Houses of Study
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · courses of theology must follow St. Thomas Aquinas 10
- Housing
- Koch–PreussIII, 30 sqq.
- Houtin
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · author of the work La Question biblique au XX siecle 102, 3
- How Much Must Be Restored see also: Restitution (ed.)
- How restitution is to be made to the treasury see also: Restitution (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 240
- How the presence of Christ in the Eucharist ceases see also: Real Presence (ed.)
- How we are a temple of God see also: Chastity (ed.)
- How we must love our body see also: Love of self (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 448
- Hugh of St. Victor
- Koch–PreussI, 55
- Human act see also: Act (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its principles 45 · its impediments 47 · habitual, actual 47 ff · its morality 64 · whence it is derived 69 · its object 70 f · circumstances 72 · end 75 · whether there are indifferent acts in the individual 93 f · whether proper morality belongs to the external act 78 · moral — what it is 63 · (moral) its conditions 63 · (moral) whether the moral act and the human act are the same 63 · (moral) imputability 79 ff · morally good — its conditions 87 ff · (morally good) its imputability 81 · supernatural — its conditions 96 ff · meritorious — its conditions 102 ffWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · A human act considered according to its moral being: it is good, bad, or indifferent I, 62 · good act: requisites for an act to be morally good I, 241–243, I, 244, 1 · for it to be supernaturally good I, 244, 2 · for it to be meritorious de condigno I, 244, 3 · to what extent an indifferent act is given I, 246 · elicited and commanded acts of virtues I, 337 · forensic acts are forbidden on feasts of precept I, 705, 1 · A human act considered according to its physical being: notion I, 15 · intrinsic principles I, 16 · division I, 17 · see voluntary · see liberty · see sinBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is Prel., 1 · Various respects Prel., 2, I, 1 · Act of man and human act I, 2 · Voluntary, free, moral I, 3, I, 4 · Necessary knowledge I, 4 · Act in the state of madness and sleep I, 4 · Various necessary acts I, 6, I, 7, I, 18, I, 19 · Whether sensible knowledge suffices for a human act I, 8 · Voluntariness I, 4, I, 9 · Internal, external; natural, supernatural; elicited, commanded III, 2, III, 3 · Indifferent X, 2 · Whether it must be directed to the glory of God X, 3 · Multiple goodness XIII, 4, XIII, 5Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 5, 7. In relation to man 5, 6. In relation to the end 5, 67. Act of man 7. Division ibid. Liberty of human acts 11. Elicited, commanded 14 ff. First-first acts 12, 58. Second-first acts 12. Deliberate acts 7, 12. Good, evil, honorable, base, indifferent acts 68, 69, 70, 73, 74, 84, 89. Exterior acts 71, 72. Morality 68 ff. Object 83 ff. Circumstances 87 ff. Internal, external, mixed, occult acts 171. End 75 ff. Heroic acts 171. Past acts 210. Invincible ignorance as regards internal acts 108. Indifferent acts from which a double effect follows, one good, the other evil 35 ff., 712, 738, 739. Merit 75. Praise; fault; goodness; malice; rectitude; honesty; sin ibid. Whether an act can be at once good and evil 73, 81, 92.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 31, I, 33, I, 34 · psychologically free I, 31 · morally I, 35 · meritorious I, 136, I, 138, I, 147 · moral I, 32 · good or evil, licit or illicit, meritorious or demeritorious, right or depraved · Whether indifferent I, 34, I, 36, I, 109 · elicited or commanded I, 38₃ · internal or external I, 33₁, I, 110 · Whether the external adds morality I, 110 · natural or supernatural I, 33₂ · valid or invalid I, 36, I, 180Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 1. 4° · How many kinds 2 · Its principles, the morality of it and the rules of this - 3, 21, 23 · Whether an indifferent act is given 24 · Whether an external act adds morality to the internal act 25 · What the source of morality is: whether and how the object; circumstances; end. - See Act 26, 27, 28 · see ActPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 26 · those acts are not human acts which are elicited by the vegetative power or by those who lack the use of reason, nor first-first acts or acts of man ib. · a human act and a moral act are materially the same 28 · divisions of human acts 29 sqq. · genesis of the human act 34 · the principles of the human act are cognition and will ib., 53 sqq. · whence the morality of acts is to be taken 99 · the sources of morality are the object 111 · circumstances 114 · end 120 · there does not exist in the individual an indifferent human act 127 · whether the external act and the event influence the morality of the human act 132 sqq. · merit of human acts 136 sqq. · whether internal acts can be commanded by human law 182 · heroic acts 184 · external, of itself does not increase morality, but only accidentally I 133 · external, it must necessarily be declared in confession III 373 · heroic, when they oblige I 184, 236 · internal, whether the Church can command them I 183 · legitimate, which they are III 146
- Human act and act of man see also: Human act (ed.)
- Tanquerey · voluntary and involuntary, deliberate and indeliberate p. 41 · necessary or free p. 42 · elicited or commanded p. 45 · natural principles concurring for a free act p. 48, p. 51 · supernatural principles p. 51, p. 53 · Concerning the moral act p. 86 · concerning the meritorious act p. 118 · concerning the morality of the external act p. 99 · concerning the indifferent act p. 113 · A heroic act generally is not prescribed p. 158
- Human act takes morality from the object
- Human Acts see also: Imputability of human acts · Liberty · Merit · Principles (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Acts, HumanKoch–PreussI, 253 sqq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · good n. 2 · goodness n. 24, n. 26, n. 27, n. 27 · circumstances n. 26 · with a double effect n. 8 · definition n. 1 · deliberate n. 1 · distinct from an act of man n. 1 · division n. 2 · elicited n. 2 · external n. 2, n. 23, Q. 2, n. 780 · end n. 27 · heroic n. 77, Q. 2 · commanded n. 2 · incurring censures · indifferent n. 23, n. 28, Q. 3 · internal n. 2 · legitimate ecclesiastical n. 952 · liberty n. 3 · evil n. 3, n. 24, n. 25, n. 126 · meritorious n. 28, Q. 3 · modifying n. 10 · morality n. 25 · natural n. 2 · object n. 25 · occult n. 77, Q. 4 · past n. 77, Q. 1 · first-first n. 126 · supernatural n. 2 · shameful n. 283 · violent n. 20 · of the theological virtues n. 152, n. 153, Q. 1, n. 162 · voluntary n. 3 · see Circumstances · see Censure · see DelictSlater, Cases I · what is required for one p. 15 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · what makes them good or evil p. 64 (ed.)
- HUMAN law see also: Law, human, its nature and divisions · Law, human, its power · Law · Properties of human law · Subjects of human law · Law (Lex) · The demented are not subject to human law (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · Notion 136 · a) Establishment of laws 137 · Author of ecclesiastical law 139 · Civil law 148 · whether civil laws oblige in conscience 152 · Object or matter of law 153 · requisites on the part of the object 154 · whether law extends itself to past acts, , q. 4 155, q. 4 · b) Promulgation 157 · its necessity 158 · as regards pontifical laws, ; whether they oblige immediately after promulgation, , q. 2 160, 160, q. 2 · Acceptance, ss 162 · effect of non-acceptance 164 · A law doubtfully accepted obliges 165 · c) Interpretation, authentic, usual, doctrinal, ss 167 · extension of law from case to case, , q. 3 172, q. 3 · Extension of law, to whom, ss 193 · d) Obligation, ss 175 · when it is under mortal sin 180 · Contempt of law, when a mortal sin, , q. 2 180, q. 2 · Doubtful law does not oblige 46 · Penal law, sq 181 · mixed 183 · when and how it obliges 184 · Irritating law 185 · when and how it obliges, ss 186 · Law founded upon presumption, ss 190 · e) Mode of satisfying law, sq 210 · What in concurrence of several precepts, sq 214 · in collision of laws 216 · f) Causes removing the obligation of law 217 · g) Cessation of law, improperly so called, ; properly so called 129, 255 · from within, ss 256 · Abrogation, derogation, sq 259 · see Ignorance of law
- Human legislator
- Human liberty see also: Liberty of human acts (ed.)
- Human semen
- Human wisdom
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or prudence II, 10-3
- Humanae Vitae
- Clark, New Questions, Old Answers · just reasons for spacing births Ch. II (ed.)
- Humanitarianism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · sin against piety 2349 b
- Humanum genus
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Encyclical of *Leo XIII*, April 20, 1884, concerning masonic sects 82
- Humeral
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · must be blessed III 298
- HUMILIATIONS, we should suffer them patiently
- Humility
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 98McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · greatness of soul and humility 2449 · potential part of temperance 2465 c · definition 2553 · the three acts of humility 2554 a · two requirements of humility 2555 · excellence of humility 2556 aTanquerey · a virtue annexed to temperance p. 627 · its concept and principal acts p. 627 · excellence of humility p. 638Koch–PreussI, 209, II, 70 sq., III, 175, IV, 132 sq.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 712 · its necessity 713 · degrees and acts 714 · opposed vices 715Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 92–3
- HUMILITY, advantages that it procures
- Humility, virtue
- Hunchbacked persons
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 2, 3 1934, 2, 3
- Hungary
- Hungary's conversion
- Spirago232
- Hunolt, F. (S. J.)
- Koch–PreussV, 30
- Hunting see also: Fishing · Poaching · Wild thing (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far he sins who hunts (fishes) against civil law or the right of another on another's land, 388 sWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether it is servile work I, 705, 5 · what hunting is prohibited to clerics I, 1174McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · forbidden to clerics 2603 cGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is it lawful on feasts? I, 351 · is it prohibited to Clerics? II, 65Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Ownership of animals 894 ff. Prohibitive laws 899. Forbidden to clerics 175.Koch–PreussV, 227Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it is a servile work 414. q. 4° · Where licit 643, 644 · What hunting is prohibited to Clerics 1132. 2°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as it is occupation II, 205 · Its licit or illicit exercise on feast days II, 686Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · can be prohibited and reserved by the ruler of a territory II 42 · a law prohibiting hunting is not a merely penal law ib. · when hunting unlawfully performed is a mortal sin ib. · when an obligation of restitution arises 43 · prevailing customs concerning hunting are to be attended to 44 · whether hunting is lawful on feast days 497
- Hunting forbidden to clerics see also: Hunting (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 22
- Hunting in general
- Hunting prohibited to clerics see also: Hunting (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 18
- Hurtado
- Koch–Preuss · Peter (S. J.) I, 62
- Hus see also: John Hus, condemned propositions (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 167
- Husband see also: Presumption of life of a missing husband · Woman who has left her husband · Power of the husband (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · his obligations toward his wife, 283 · his rights and obligations as regards common goods, 377Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · He irritates the vows of his wife I, 662, 3, and suspends them, I, 667, 2 · likewise oaths I, 690, 3 · duties of a husband toward his wife I, 717 · whether he can ever beat his wife I, 742, II, 3Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Can he invalidate the vows of his wife? I, 325 · see SpousesTanquerey · under what condition he can receive orders or enter Religion p. 482 · when he can irritate the vows of his wife p. 581 · duties of a husband toward his wife p. 476Vermeersch, On Chastity · see ManKonings, Theologia Moralis · His obligations..; he sins; rights and offices toward the wife by our laws 441, 442, 444. 3°, 444. 1°, 445 · What his power is over common goods 607, 611 Note · Whether he is held to restore when expending a notable part of the common goods 611 · Whether he is held for damages inflicted by his wife. - The rest see Conjugal Debt 775. q. 4°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · His dominative power I, 222-40 · His offices of piety toward his wife II, 831, III, 972 · His power, according to the laws of various nations, in administering family goods II, 180, II, 184 · His power of annulling the vows of his wife II, 735 · of suspending them II, 736 · see Spouses · see SpousesMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · his sins VI, c. 1, q. 1 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · his power of administering the goods of the family II 16 · of invalidating the vows of his wife and children 417 sqq. · his obligations and rights 591Marc, Institutiones Morales · offices toward wife and family property, sq.; ss 703, 2120 · whether and how he can irritate the vows of his wife, ss 638 · sometimes excused from fasting 1234Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · goods of children n. 355 · goods of wife n. 357, n. 359, Q. 1 · doubting concerning the validity of marriage n. 874, Q. 4 · entrance into religion n. 610, Q. 3 · contagious disease n. 935, n. 941 · offices toward wife n. 258 · sacred orders n. 860, n. 1042 · vows of wife n. 235, Q. 2Slater, Cases II · liability for his wife's debts p. 250 (ed.)Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 211
- Husband and wife see also: Vows (ed.)
- Slater, Cases I · property rights p. 220 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · equality of rights p. 336 (ed.)
- A husband has certain rights in the goods of the wife
- Husband’s power over vows of wife
- The CasuistV, 78
- Husbands
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Matrimony, Sacrament ofKoch–Preuss · Duties of V, 463 sqq.The Roman Catechism · duties of p. 351Spirago659
- Hussism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology822 c
- Huxley's theory of morals
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 38
- Huysmans
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · works En route and La-Bas 72, 3
- Hydromancy
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of divination 2284 cMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 777-1
- Hygiene
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 41
- “Hymelstras
- Koch–Preuss · ” IV, 329 sq.
- Hymen
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Hymns
- Hyndman
- Cathrein, Socialism114
- Hyperdulia
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · species of reverence 2352 cBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 460.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 167Konings, Theologia Moralis · 325Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 836-bPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 384
- Hyperemesis gravidarum
- Koch–PreussV, 218
- Hyperesthesia
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 36
- Hypersexuality see also: Homosexuality · Masochism · Sadism · Sexual perversion (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, its cause, signs, imputability 46Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 77
- Hypnosis see also: Animal magnetism · Hypnotism (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether it removes liberty 61Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see hypnotismMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 100
- Hypnotic state
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 101
- Hypnotism see also: Modern hypnotism · Animal magnetism · Hypnosis (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 747 · its phenomena, 747 · whether they are produced by natural powers, 748 · it is of itself unlawful, 749 · how far it can lawfully be practiced, 749Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 145Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Illicitness 44Tanquerey · what it is and in what degree it influences liberty p. 84 · whether it is diabolical p. 537 · precautions to be used in its use p. 540Koch–PreussIV, 278 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 248, II, 250 · Use II, 325 · illicit in judgment II, 513 · Abuse, a cause of restitution II, 593Coppens, Medical Practice · Mesmer and the history of mesmerism Lect. IX ¶ 3 (ed.) · its theory: the Paris and the Nancy schools Lect. IX §II ¶ 2 (ed.) · its benefits; as an anæsthetic Lect. IX §III ¶ 1 (ed.), Lect. IX §III ¶ 2 (ed.) · the three stages — a dangerous treatment Lect. IX §IV ¶ 1 (ed.) · objections: it weakens the will Lect. IX §VI ¶ 3 (ed.) · the crimes to which it may lead Lect. IX §VI ¶ 5 (ed.) · its nature so far as known to science Lect. IX §VII ¶ 1 (ed.)Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · use of VI, c. 2, B, q. 1 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 209, Q. 6 · liceity n. 209, Q. 6 · dangerous n. 209, Q. 6 · scientific n. 209, Q. 6Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 199The CasuistI, 320
- Hypochondria
- Koch–PreussI, 261
- Hypocrisy
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 99Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 303Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 693Konings, Theologia Moralis · 511. 4°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 168 · it is reduced to lying ib. · it is a daughter of pride I 414Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · malice n. 140The Roman Catechismp. 460
- Hypoesthesia
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 36
- Hypospadias
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions103
- Hypostatic union in Christ
- Hypothec see also: Mortgage · Pawn · Pledge · Surety (ed.)
- Hypothecary
- Hysterectomy
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · of the diseased pregnant uterus (the Pestalozza controversy) IIbis, pt. I, q. 3, a. 1 (ed.) · for a benign tumor IIbis, pt. I, q. 3, a. 1 (ed.)
- Hysteria
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and influence on liberty I, 55Koch–PreussI, 261 sq., V, 213, V, 218Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 99-CMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · and confession III, c. 2, q. 5 (ed.)
- Hysterical scrupulousness of a Nun
- The CasuistI, 57
- Hysterotomy