Alphabetical Index
L
489 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
L
- La-Bas
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · work of *Huysmans* 72, 3
- La Colombière, Claude de
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · The piety of Fr. de la Colombière is praised p. 174, n. 57
- La Croix, Claude see also: Lacroix (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Claude La Croix teaches a lax proposition concerning the vow p. 117, n. 8 · And other lax ones on the same p. 170 f., n. 47 ff. · He laxly teaches that one who omits the whole Rosary promised by vow sins only lightly p. 183, n. 13 · He laxly teaches that one who vows abstinence from wine to avoid drunkenness may take any other drinks apt to inebriate p. 226, n. 3 · His doctrine and Fr. Cattaneo's, comparing a lie with a theft committed in extreme necessity, is opposed to the doctrine of the Church p. 492 ff., n. 1 ff. · His doctrine of mental restrictions falls back into that which teaches that the danger of losing life is a cause able to make a purely mental restriction not purely mental p. 504, n. 14 · And into that which teaches that a lie in grave necessity is not a lie, and so is lawful p. 505, n. 15 · His interpretation of the condemned amphibologies is reported and disapproved p. 517 f., n. 7 ff. · His method of writing opens the way to excessive laxity p. 520, n. 12
- La Puente, Luis de see also: Lapuente (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Luis de la Puente's vow never to sin venially deliberately was made by a special leading of the Holy Spirit p. 174, n. 57
- La Question biblique au XIX siecle
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · condemned work of *Houtin* p. 128
- Labbe
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Collection of Councils 66, 7
- Labia majora, labia minora
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Labor see also: Hire of Labor · Servile labor prohibited on feast days · The contract of labor has undergone a certain evolution · Unions, labor · Wages · Workers · Whether labor is commanded (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 67 · its importance, 67 · how far an obligation of laboring exists, 66 · what the right to labor is, 69 · how far it is a mode of acquiring ownership, 397 s · its natural destination, 609Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 922 · right of working I, 923 · obligation of working I, 924Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · on a feast day I, 347 · excusing causes I, 352Koch–Preuss · A natural necessity III, 125 sqq. · Manual III, 125 sq. · Mental III, 126 · A moral obligation III, 130 sqq. · A religious duty III, 132 sqq. · Servile IV, 326 sqq., IV, 330 sq. · Necessity of, to make a living V, 163 sq. · The right to V, 165 sqq. · As an original title of ownership V, 233 sq. · In relation to wages V, 268 sqq. · Conditions of V, 274 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Excusing from fast. -q. 5°; not excusing from it ordinarily and per se 578. 3°. 4°, 576. q. 3°, 573. 5° · What concerning travelers., and concerning preachers, teachers of sciences, and confessors 577. q. 7°, 578, 579 · Not to be assumed without just cause on a fast day, when inability to fast is foreseen or intended 577. q. 6° · Excusing from abstinence, and when, on account of labor, it is lawful in Lent to eat meats several times in the day 553. 4°, 589Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as it is a title of dominion II, 201 · it is not the sole title of dominion II, 212, II, 401-2 · Labor: prohibited on feast days II, 686 · excusing from simony II, 814-C · excusing from fasting II, 968-4-6 · from abstinence II, 967-c · Contract of labor II, 549 · see Location-ConductionPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it is necessary for each person I 569 · what labor is prohibited on feast days II 492 · what labor excuses from fasting 665Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · forbidden on feast days n. 253 · excusing from fasting n. 338, Q. 2 · wages for children n. 356, n. 356, Q. · not excusing from fasting n. 338, Q. 2 · duty toward neighbor n. 168, n. 169 · of sustaining life n. 549, Q. 2 · precept n. 549, Q. 2 · servile n. 253 · stipend n. 712, Q. 6
- Labor, as the source of value
- Labor capacity
- Labor, exchange-value of
- Labor forces, division of
- Cathrein, Socialism274
- Labor is much commended by Scripture and the Fathers
- Tanquereyp. 341
- Labor performed as a standard of distribution
- Cathrein, Socialism326
- Labor-time as a standard
- Laborer
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 189 to 192
- Laborers see also: Wages of laborers (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Obligations 94 · Wage 1271 · With regard to fasting 1616Koch–Preuss · Defrauding of just wage II, 89 · Right to a living wage V, 268 sqq. · May quit work and strike V, 274 sqq. · Insurance of, against unemployment V, 318 sqq.The Roman Catechism · defrauded of wages p. 445
- Laborers on Sundays
- Labour see also: State and labour questions (ed.)
- Labriola
- Cathrein, Socialism116
- Lack of space
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · A cause for dispensing in marriage II, 836
- Lacking Force
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 783, Q. 1
- Lacordaire
- Koch–PreussI, 35
- Lacroix see also: La Croix, Claude (ed.)
- Lactantius
- Koch–PreussIII, 147 sq.
- Lactation
- Lafargue
- Cathrein, Socialism219
- The Lame
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Irregular 1335.Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 1, 4 1934, 1, 4
- Lame person
- Tanquerey · insofar as he is irregular p. 744Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · irregular n. 1030
- Lamennais
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · condemned work p. 153
- Lamp
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Before the Most Holy Eucharist II, 132, 4Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · before the tabernacle n. 693, Q. 2, n. 693, Q. 4 · in Mass n. 718, Q. 9
- Lamp of sanctuary
- Spirago591
- Lamps
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · several lamps, or at least one, are to shine continually by day and night before the tabernacle of the Most Holy Sacrament III 227 · this precept is grave of itself ib. · olive oil is generally to be used to feed the lamp, but the bishop can also permit other oils ib. · indeed, electric light can sometimes be employed in place of this lamp ib.
- Lamps before the Most Holy
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 5 1583, 5
- Lana
- Spirago · S. J., taught the blind to read 250
- Land see also: Building on another's land as to the rights and duties which it introduces · Grant of land (ed.)
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · a raw material, nationalisation of p. 292–6
- Landed property
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 173
- Landlord see also: Lease · Leases (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 350
- Landlords
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 265 sq.
- Lands see also: One expelling an ecclesiastical Prelate from his lands (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · how they may be occupied 1873 b
- Lange, Fr. A
- Cathrein, Socialism366
- Language see also: Latin language (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Abuse of V, 64 sq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · confession of one ignorant of it n. 751, Q. 8
- Languages
- Spirago · liturgical 565
- Laodicea, Council of see: Council of Laodicea (ed.)
- Laparotomy see also: Craniotomy · Embryotomy (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 737Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether licit 745.Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 53
- Lapse
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of a testament 1034.
- Lapuente see also: La Puente, Luis de (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Luis de I, 66
- Larceny
- Lard
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · On days of abstinence I, 1094Tanquerey · when permitted on days of abstinence p. 661Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its use on days of abstinence II 663Marc, Institutiones Morales · prohibited on a day of fast, ; melted lard (commonly Strutto), when permitted 1223 · on a day of fast 1223 · prohibited on a day of fast, ; melted lard (commonly Strutto), when permitted 1229Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · condiment n. 330, n. 331, Q. 2 · permitted n. 331, Q. 2 · evening little refection n. 331, Q. 2
- Large and small labia of the vulva
- Largesses
- Lasalle
- Spirago · socialist 414
- Lasciviousness
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 767Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Luxury
- Lassalle
- Last
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see endSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · end n. 27
- Last end see also: Beatitude · Happiness · Last (ed.)
- Last End of Man
- LAST Sacraments
- The Casuist · sacrilegiously received V, 224
- Last things see also: Thoughts on God (ed.)
- A last will see also: Will (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · can be changed II 279
- Last will and testament
- Koch–PreussV, 238 sqq.
- Last wills see also: Estate · Inheritance (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what they are, 556 · by what law they transfer ownership, 556 · by what law they are governed in favor of a pious cause, 556 · whether the supreme pontiff or bishop can commute them, 556 · what they are, 557 ssSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 516 · executor of a pious one n. 516 · in favor of a pious cause n. 712, Q. 2 · requisites for validity n. 510
- Latae Sententiae
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 943, Q. 3, n. 946, Q. 1 · in both forums n. 943, Q. 7 · power of a bishop n. 943, Q. 8 · see Censure · see Penalties
- Later volume of a condemned book
- Lateran
- Lateran Council
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · and previous censure 8
- Lateran, Council of see: Council of Lateran, First · Council of Lateran, Second · Council of Lateran, Fourth (ed.)
- Lateran Council on Easter duty
- Latimer not a martyr
- Spirago104
- Latin America
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Privileges 282.
- Latin language
- Spirago565
- Latitudinarianism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology823 a
- Latria
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 576Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 460.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 167Konings, Theologia Moralis · 325Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · to whom it is to be shown II 386Marc, Institutiones Morales · adoration, to whom to be exhibited, ss 541
- Lauds
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 580, Q. 2
- Launoy
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · his interpretation of Trent, can. 4 Th. XXVIII, II (ed.)
- Laurentius
- Koch–Preuss · Jos. (S.J.) III, 19
- Laveleye, E. de
- Koch–PreussIII, 64Cathrein, Socialism18
- Lavigerie
- Law (Of Law) see also: Abrogation of the prior law · Odious law · Prescriptions of natural law · Ceremonial law · Moral law · Divine law · Excuse from moral law · *Ex post facto* law · Formula of natural law · International law · Laws · Immutability of natural law · Knowledge of natural law · Church law · Impediments excusing from law · Obligation of human law (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 106 · differs from a precept 107 · of how many kinds it is 110 · when it begins to oblige 155 · to what it obliges 163 · whether fear excuses from law 176 · eternal — what it is 111 · (eternal) how it differs from other laws 111 · natural — what it is 112 · (natural) what it prescribes 112 · (natural) how it is promulgated 112 · (natural) it contains precepts of three kinds 113 · (natural) whether it can be unknown 114 · (natural) how far it is immutable 116 f · old — how far it has been abrogated 119 · (old) when it was abrogated 119 · (old) how long it could licitly be observed 119 · positive divine — what it is 118 · (positive divine) why it is called supernatural 120 · (positive divine) what precepts it contains 120 · (positive divine) whom it obliges 121 · (positive divine) it is absolutely perfect 121 · (positive divine) whether the Church can dispense in it 122 · human — power of making it 127 · (human) who can make laws in the Church 131 · (human) how its object must be constituted 136 ff · (human) whether it can prescribe internal acts 138 · (human) whether heroic acts 140 · (human) whether it extends itself to past acts 141 · penal — what it is 164 · (penal) whether it can be established 164 · (penal) whether it exists 175 · invalidating — what it is 166 · (invalidating) of how many kinds it is 167 · (invalidating) whether a civil invalidating law invalidates an act only civilly 168 · founded on presumption — what it is and of how many kinds 169 · (founded on presumption) what force it has 170Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 47 · ’ promulgation of ib. · differs from precept i, 48 · divisions i, 49 · power of making i, 50 · subject-matter of i, 52 · and heroic acts i, 53 · and internal acts ib. · subjects of i, 55 · imbeciles and children ib. · drunken people ib. · heretics and schismatics and law of Church ib. · domicile and quasi-domicile in relation to i, 56 · strangers ib. · acceptance of i, 58 · obligation of i, 59 · moral, penal, mixed ib. · interpretation of i, 62 · excused from observing i, 65 · cessation of i, 67 · useless i, 69 · dispensation of i, 70 · natural i, 73 · positive divine i, 74 · ecclesiastical i, 75 · penal and voiding i, 76 · civil i, 78 · formally distinct i, 89Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Definition I, 73 · what the acts of law are I, 74 · difference between law and precept and other things which bear the appearance of law I, 74, I, 76 · division of laws I, 77, I, 79 · eternal law I, 79–81 · natural law I, 82–88 · positive law taken generally I, 89 · divine I, 90 · ecclesiastical I, 91 · civil I, 92 · law of nations I, 93 · ecclesiastical right I, 94 · civil right I, 95 · Legislative power: in the Church: existence I, 106 · subject I, 107, I, 115 · in the civil state: existence I, 113 · its derivation from God I, 114 · relation between ecclesiastical and civil power I, 116 · The object of law is external acts I, 117, I · to what extent internal acts I, 117, II · acts not repugnant to a higher law I, 117, III · acts belonging to the competence of the legislator I, 117, IV · morally possible acts I, 117, V · acts necessary or very useful for the common good I, 117, VI · Subject of law: generally: subject of natural law I, 124 · of the law of nations I, 125 · of positive law I, 126 · specifically: to what extent those not yet seven years old are subject I, 127 · the legislator I, 128 · heretics I, 129 · the doubtfully baptized I, 130 · pilgrims and vagabonds I, 131 · religious I, 132 · subject of civil law: to what extent a citizen staying in another territory is subject I, 133 · clerics I, 134 · the Supreme Pontiff I, 135 · Obligation of law: notion I, 145 · existence I, 146 · beginning I, 147 · quality or species I, 148 · quantity I, 149 · obligation of certain laws in species: affirmative and negative law I, 150 · law founded in common danger I, 151 · law founded in presumption I, 152 · dishonest law I, 165, I, 166 · fulfillment of the obligation: requisites for it I, 167, I, II, III · time of fulfilling the obligation I, 167, IV · causes excusing from the obligation: notion I, 168 · ignorance I, 168 · impotence: notion and division I, 169 · what impotence excuses I, 170 · placing of an excusing cause I, 171 · see interpretation · see irritating law · see penal law · see cessation of lawMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology284 · Christian, comparison with Mosaic Law 346 · Civil 542 · Ecclesiastical, precedence over civil 290 · Eternal, The, basis of all laws 293 · Mosaic, began with promise to Abraham 332 a · Natural, precedence over positive 289 · Positive Divine, definition 328 · definition 285 · as regards their aims 347 · persons in whom legislative authority is vested 543 · Ecclesiastical, precedence over civil 418 · promulgation 332 b · definition 295 · necessity 328 c · eternal, natural and positive divine 286 · as regards their precepts 348 · acceptance by people not necessary for obligation of law in itself 544 · charter of 418 · excellence 333 · relation to other laws 296 · differs from Natural Law in certain respects 329 · collision of laws 288 · as regards their difficulty of observance 349 · obligation of laws made by one without authority 545 · character of 419 · subjects of 334 · division 297 · natural and supernatural commandments 330 · precedence 289 · as regards external and internal works 350 · subject-matter 546 · general law of Church 420 · duration of obligation 335 · common and proper 297 b · division of 331 · basis of all laws 293 · as regards external and internal works 351 · relation to natural law 547 · effects of Code on liturgical and disciplinary laws and customs 421 · precepts, ceremonies and judgments 336 · primary and secondary 298 · in state of original innocence 331 a · customs may interpret, abrogate or introduce law 506 · moral, ceremonial and judicial precepts of New Testament 352 · relation to divine and ecclesiastical law 548 · rules governing interpretation of Code 422 · ceremonial laws 340 · first principle and secondary principles 300 a · in law of nature 331 b · duration of 354 · and human rights and liberties 549 · lawgivers in Church 423 · sacred times and places, sacraments and customs 340 · precepts (axiomatic and inferred, general and particular) 300 · Mosaic Law 332 · subjects of 355 · persons subject to 550 · lawgivers in Church 429 · four periods of ceremonial law 342 · precepts (axiomatic and inferred, general and particular) 301 · Christian Law 346 · ignorance of 356 · obligation of 551 · subject-matter of Church Law 425 · four kinds of judgments or judicial laws 343 · necessary and contingent laws 302 · dispensation from 357 · when penalty is incurred before sentence 552 · kinds of acts governed by Church Law 426 · four kinds of judgments or judicial laws 345 · absolute and relative laws 303 · interpretation of 358 · special kinds 557 · persons bound by general laws 427 · comparison with Christian Law 346 · properties of 305 · interpretation of 359 · laws that determine ownership 557 · persons bound by particular laws 435 · of universal obligation 306 · when observance of law is impossible 360 · irritant or voiding laws 558 · promulgation 447 · unchangeable 307 · when observance of law is impossible 361 · four kinds of laws with reference to penalty 561 · acceptance of 448 · possibility of dispensation from 309 · Counsels of (q.v.) 364 · moral obligation 561 · irritant laws 450 · possibility of dispensation from 314 · the three chief Counsels 369 · effects of ignorance, force or fear on acts irritated by law 456 · possibility of modification 313 · when an irritant law ceases to bind 457 · when observance is physically or morally impossible 317 · obligation of law based on presumption of common danger 460 · when observance is physically or morally impossible 318 · obligation of law based on presumption of particular fact 461 · promulgated by light of reason 319 · personal, minute, partial and simultaneous fulfillment of laws 462 · ineradicable from human heart 324 · time of fulfillment 468 · wrong applications of 326 · unwilling fulfillment 476 · intention required in fulfillment 477 · virtuous dispositions in fulfillment 480 · interpretation of 483 · cessation of obligation 487 · exemption from 488 · ignorance and impossibility as excuses for non-observance 489 · cessation of 500 · use of epieikeia in determining obligation 503Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Promulgation 15, 3 · As regards internal acts 15, 4 · Author 16, 1 · Subject 16, 3 · Obligation 17 · Founded on presumption 17, 1 · Fraud 17, 5 · Cessation 17, 6 · Invalidating 18 · Penal 18 · Dispensation 20 · Excusing causes 18, 1, 18, 2 · Grave inconvenience 7, 1Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · natural I, 107 · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 77 · divine I, 100 · author I, 79 · canonical I, 111 · object I, 183† · civil I, 117 · subject I, 84 · Roman I, 117 · obligation I, 91 · Gallican, ibid. Right of ownership I, 117 · interpretation I, 99 · Right of ownership I, 478 · dispensation I, 100 · Natural law I, 107 · divine I, 110 · ecclesiastical I, 111 · civil I, 117 · penal I, 118 · invalidating I, 119Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 180 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 166 · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 184 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 171 · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 1 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 171 · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 2 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 199 · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 1 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 119 · Common, Roman, Canon, Recent 180 bis, 184. Usual citations vol. 1, p. 2. Distinction of Moral Theology and Canon Law 1. Of nations 180. I–II, n. 180 · What it is 166. Real, local, personal 171. As regards the state of persons 171, 199. Promulgation, as regards pontifical, diocesan, civil laws 119, 166, 167, 168, 169. Acceptance 170. Possibility, cessation, interpretation 157, 271 ff. It affects territory 171, 157. Doubtful 119, 144, 154, 155, 157. Obscure 157. Ambiguous ibid. Invincible ignorance of natural law 109. Extension from case to case 177. Singular law 249. Invalidating 223. Inhabilitating 177, 210, 223-225. Constitutive of right 226. Denying action in the external forum 226. Penal 177, 227 ff. Conventional penalty in contracts 231, 980; loan 1102. Prohibiting hunting and fishing 899. Of taxes 232. Their defrauding 233, 234. Author of law; eternal, natural, divine, canon, civil law 180, 184, 242. Who in the Church and in civil society can make laws 181 ff. Custom 188 ff. Supreme Pontiff 181, 184. Tyrant 185, 186, 187. Subject of law: legislator, unbelievers, heretics, clerics, pilgrims, children 192 ff. Obligation of law, force and extension; knowledge and observance 202 ff. Observance as to substance and as to mode, Appendix III. Commission, omission 208, 706. Occasion, cooperation, as regards violation of law 209, 211, 212, 318. Satisfaction of law, its various circumstances 213 ff. Doubt concerning satisfaction of law 156. Contempt of law 51, 62, 208, 318. Cessation of obligation because of exempting and impeding causes; dispensation, privilege 216 ff. Ignorance, fear, impotence 216 ff. Time of obligation 203, 219. Voluntary placing of exempting and impeding causes 220 ff. I–II, n. 166, I–II, n. 167, I–II, n. 168, I–II, n. 169, I–II, n. 170, I–II, n. 157, I–II, n. 271, I–II, n. 171, I–II, n. 157, I–II, n. 119, I–II, n. 144, I–II, n. 154, I–II, n. 155, I–II, n. 157, I–II, n. 157, I–II, n. 109, I–II, n. 177, I–II, n. 249, I–II, n. 223, I–II, n. 177, I–II, n. 210, I–II, n. 223, I–II, n. 225, I–II, n. 226, I–II, n. 226, I–II, n. 177, I–II, n. 227, I–II, n. 231, I–II, n. 980, I–II, n. 1102, I–II, n. 899, I–II, n. 232, I–II, n. 233, I–II, n. 234, I–II, n. 180, I–II, n. 184, I–II, n. 242, I–II, n. 181, I–II, n. 188, I–II, n. 181, I–II, n. 184, I–II, n. 185, I–II, n. 186, I–II, n. 187, I–II, n. 192, I–II, n. 202, I–II, n. 208, III–IV, n. 706, I–II, n. 209, I–II, n. 211, I–II, n. 212, I–II, n. 318, I–II, n. 213, I–II, n. 156, I–II, n. 51, III–IV, n. 62, I–II, n. 208, I–II, n. 318, I–II, n. 216, I–II, n. 216, I–II, n. 203, I–II, n. 219, I–II, n. 220Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Nature 166 · Possibility 171, 183 · Promulgation, acceptance 168, 170 · Ecclesiastical 170 · Divine 180 · Old, New 180 · Civil 183 · Penal 183 · Manner of satisfying the law 214 · Power of dispensing 237Tanquerey · as the objective norm of morality p. 126 · its notion, 127, and difference from a precept, 129, from eternal law p. 127, p. 129, p. 129Koch–Preuss · The concept of I, 119 sqq. · Eternal I, 120 · Temporal I, 120 · Moral I, 120, I, 122 sqq. · Ecclesiastical I, 121, I, 157 sq., I, 161 sq. · Human I, 155 · Properties of human I, 160 sqq. · Interpretation of I, 177 sqq. · Cessation of I, 180 sqq. · Transgression of divine law II, 1 sqq. · Are there purely penal laws? V, 448 · The Church as authorized interpreter of the natural law V, 551Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how it differs from a precept 97, 98 · How many kinds 99 · Conditions of human law 100 · Who in the Church can establish laws 102 · Object of human law: what acts; whether heroic acts; internal acts; occult acts; past acts 104, 105, 106, 107, 108 · Those subject to natural law; to human law; whether Clerics to civil law; whether children not yet seven years old to ecclesiastical law 109, 110, 112, 115 · To what laws foreigners are subject 116, 117 · What promulgation of law is and whether necessary 118 · Where it ought to be made 119 · After how much time after promulgation Papal laws begin to oblige; our civil laws 120, 121 · What acceptance of law is and whether necessary per se; by accident and 122. I, ib. II, 123. q. 1° · What in doubt whether it has been accepted 124. q. 2° · What concerning an ecclesiastical law, not accepted because the civil government prohibits it and, and concerning a Papal law which seems to a Bishop not to be admitted ib. q. 3°, 185. III. 2°, 124. q. 4° · What obligation of law is; how great..; whether it always and for always presses; whether a positive law obliges with very grave inconvenience or with grave harm. Whether an application of law or a sentence founded on a false presumption of fact 125. I. II, ib. III, 126. q. 1°. q. 2°, 128. q. 4°, 125. IV, ib. V, 129 · Whether human law can impede that an otherwise valid obligation be contracted 127 · Whether and what intention is required for satisfying the obligation of various laws, namely whether of doing that which is prescribed; of fulfilling the precept or obeying; of fulfilling the end of the precept 130, 131, 132. IV · Whether he satisfies the law who sins in fulfilling it 133 · Whether diverse precepts can be fulfilled a) by one act; b) by diverse acts, placed at the same time 134 · What is to be done in the concurrence of two incompatible precepts 135 · Whether an obligation ceases to which satisfaction has not been made in a determinate time 136 · How many kinds of cause deoblige from law and what kind deobliges totally 137 · Whether he who is unable for the whole is held to a part 138 · Whether and when it is lawful to place causes deobliging from law 139 · What epikeia is and when licit 146 · How law ceases 165 · see InterpretationMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · from what law impediments proceed 78Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the treatise I, 220 · Principle: A doubtful, or uncertain, law does not oblige II, 92 · Law: notion I, 221, I, 222, I, 223, I, 224, I, 226 · Law: effects: in subjects I, 231, I, 233, I, 232 · obligation, or directive force I, 233 · distinction, by force of obligation: into preceptive, penal, mixed I, 234 · Coercive force of law, or sanction I, 235 · General distinction of laws I, 230 · Its existence I, 238 · definition I, 239, I, 240 · power: as source of all laws I, 241, I, 242 · immutability I, 243 · Its existence and definition I, 244, I, 245, I, 246, I, 247, I, 249 · Its obligation or directive force: in itself I, 250, I, 251, I, 252, I, 253 · Its coercive force or sanction I, 254 · Its unity I, 257, I, 258, I, 260, I, 261, I, 259 · Human, civil law, completing natural law I, 262, I, 270, I, 271 · Its necessity I, 263, I, 264, I, 265, I, 272, I, 279 · Its formation through the legislator I, 267, I, 273 · promulgation I, 274 · divisions I, 277, I, 278, I, 291 · Its object or matter: the common good I, 279 · obligation in itself I, 283, I, 284, I, 285, I, 286, I, 287, I, 288, I, 291 · Its subjects I, 290, I, 293, I, 294, I, 298, I, 299 · Its necessity I, 300 · Its species I, 301 · The Old or Mosaic Law I, 302 · Its unity I, 305 · Its precepts I, 306, I, 307, I, 308 · The Old Law: justificatory force I, 311, I, 312 · The New, or Christian, Law, completing the Mosaic law I, 315 · Its promulgation I, 318, I, 319, I, 322 · Ecclesiastical law, completing divine law I, 323 · Its author I, 324 · matter: in general I, 325, I, 326, I, 327, I, 328 · Formation of laws I, 329, I, 330 · Promulgation of laws: general I, 331, I, 332, I, 333 · Divisions of laws I, 336, I, 337, I, 338 · Law: obligation I, 340 · of obligation: origin I, 334, I, 335, I, 341 · obligation of law: preceptive I, 344, I, 345, I, 346, I, 347, I, 348, I, 352 · Subjects of laws: general I, 355, I, 356, I, 357 · Fulfillment of laws: as regards mode I, 360, I, 363, I, 365, I, 364, I, 366 · Interpretation of laws I, 367, I, 368, I, 369, I, 370, I, 371 · Causes from law: excusing: ignorance I, 373, I, 376 · exempting: see Dispensation, Privilege, cessation of the end I, 398, I, 401, I, 402, I, 404 · Principle: A doubtful, or uncertain, law does not oblige I, 227 · see Promulgation · see Dispensation, PrivilegePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 142 · its four acts 145 · its divisions 146 · what the eternal law is and how all other laws ought to be derived from it 149 sq. · what the natural law is 151 · its existence 152 · its object 153 · its properties 154 · how it is immutable and indispensable 155 · how it can be unknown 157 sq. · the positive divine law of the New and Old Law 159 sqq. · how dispensation can be granted from this law 164 · authors of human (ecclesiastical) law 166 sqq. · object of human law 181 sqq. · who are subject to human law 186 sqq. · promulgation and acceptance of a law 200 sqq. · obligation of human law 205 sqq. · what a penal law is and how it obliges 209 sqq. · an invalidating law: its notion 213 · its effects 214 sq. · a law founded upon a false presumption 216 sqq. · manner and time of fulfilling a law 221 sqq. · interpretation of a law 226 sqq. · cessation of a law 234 sqq. · dispensation 238 sqq. · privilege 263 sqq. · civil law and its obligation 284 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · definition, ; differs from precept, ; qualities, ; division 109, 110, 111, 112Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · fiction n. 929 · to fulfill n. 88 · abrogation n. 105 · extension n. 97, Q. 1 · of fasting n. 328 · pontifical n. 75, Q. 1 · preserved by use n. 73 · abrogation n. 110 · favorable n. 73 · of fasting n. 334 · admission by a bishop n. 85, Q. 3 · vacancy n. 83 · of abstinence n. 330 · favorable n. 120 · of fasting n. 627 · positive n. 73 · force, essential n. 113 · acceptance n. 84 · adequate end n. 72 · passed by a diocesan administrator n. 75, Q. 4 · preceptive n. 73 · force of binding, to an act n. 73 · in doubt n. 85, Q. 2 · adequate end n. 261 · grave or light matter n. 87, Q. 2 · commanding external occult acts n. 77, Q. 4 · force of binding, to an act n. 76 · eternal n. 107 · founded in presumption n. 87, Q. 4 · mixed n. 73 · heroic acts n. 77, Q. 2 · to a penalty n. 113 · affirmative n. 73 · human n. 73 · moral n. 73 · acts already posited n. 77, Q. 1 · author n. 74 · ignorance not removing nullification n. 117, Q. 2 · Mosaic n. 109 · merely internal acts n. 77, Q. 3 · causes, excusing n. 92 · fulfillment n. 90 · natural n. 73 · presumed territorial n. 73 · exempting n. 91 · by diverse acts at the same time n. 90, Q. 2 · natural n. 107 · primitive n. 76 · exempting n. 92 · by a single act n. 90, Q. 1 · natural n. 108 · privileges beyond law n. 121 · apposition of exempting causes n. 93, Q. 1 · inhabilitating n. 73 · negative n. 73 · prohibiting n. 73 · impeding n. 91 · interpretation n. 94 · non-written n. 118 · promulgation n. 82 · apposition of impeding causes n. 93, Q. 2 · interpretation, authentic n. 94 · knowledge n. 82 · properties n. 72 · practical solutions n. 93 · interpretation, authentic n. 96 · object n. 76 · retroactive n. 77, Q. 1 · cessation n. 105 · interpretation, comprehensive n. 94 · obligation n. 86 · revealed n. 109 · cessation n. 106 · interpretation, doctrinal n. 94 · cessation n. 90, Q. 3 · satisfaction n. 88 · Christian n. 109 · interpretation, doctrinal n. 96 · in doubt of law or fact n. 86 · by diverse acts at the same time n. 90, Q. 2 · civil n. 73 · interpretation, extension from case to case n. 97, Q. 1 · odious n. 73 · in concurrence of several precepts n. 90, Q. 4 · civil n. 111 · interpretation, extensive n. 94 · permitting n. 73 · intention n. 88 · censure n. 985 · interpretation, broad or strict n. 94 · personal n. 73 · mode n. 88 · as regards clerics n. 80, Q. 1 · interpretation, broad or strict n. 97, Q. 2 · penal n. 73 · partial n. 93, Q. 3 · title for receiving gain n. 528, Q. 1 · interpretation, general norms n. 110 · penal n. 113 · by a single act n. 90, Q. 1 · conditions n. 72 · interpretation, usual n. 94 · penal, excusing causes n. 114 · written n. 73 · contempt n. 87, Q. 3 · interpretation, usual n. 96 · penal, definition n. 113 · specifies sins n. 129 · definition n. 72 · invalidating n. 73 · penal, by civil law n. 114 · state of grace n. 89 · differs from counsel n. 86 · invalidating n. 115 · penal, by ecclesiastical law n. 114, Q. 2 · under light obligation in grave matter n. 87, Q. 1 · from a precept n. 72 · invalidating, an act by itself n. 115 · penal, not all our laws are n. 114, Q. 1 · subject n. 78 · from a precept n. 106 · invalidating, an act after sentence n. 115 · penal, as regards reservation of censure n. 950, Q. 6 · subject n. 79 · denunciation n. 82 · invalidating, ignorance of these laws n. 117, Q. 2 · penal, as regards reservation of censure n. 950, Q. 8 · territorial n. 73 · denunciation n. 83 · invalidating, in canon law n. 116 · penal, of strict interpretation n. 94 · territorial, newcomers n. 80, Q. 3 · denunciation n. 83, Q.† · invalidating, in view of the common good n. 116 · penal, of strict interpretation n. 97, Q. 2 · territorial, heretics n. 79 · derogation n. 105 · invalidating, passed against an act n. 115 · territorial, unbelievers n. 79 · derogation n. 110 · invalidating, passed against a person n. 116 · territorial, pilgrims n. 80, Q. 3 · desuetude n. 105 · invalidating, merely invalidating n. 117, Q. 1 · territorial, children n. 80, Q. 2 · dispensation n. 98 · invalidating, power of enacting n. 116 · territorial, regulars n. 609 · divine n. 73 · invalidating, at the same time prohibiting n. 117, Q. 1 · territorial, regulars n. 621 · divine n. 109 · territorial, wanderers n. 80, Q. 3 · division n. 73 · publication n. 82 · ecclesiastical n. 73, n. 110 · ecclesiastical, beginning of obligation n. 83, n. 83, Q.† · ecclesiastical, pilgrims n. 80, Q. 3 · ecclesiastical, children n. 80, Q. 2 · ecclesiastical, rules of interpretation n. 96 · ecclesiastical, practical solutions n. 81 · ecclesiastical, wanderers n. 80, Q. 5 · see Fasting · see Custom · see Abstinence · see Excusing Causes · see DispensationSlater, Cases I · acceptance by the people p. 86 (ed.) · causes which excuse from p. 80 (ed.), p. 102 (ed.) · causes which exempt from p. 80 (ed.) · interpretation of p. 73 (ed.) · promulgation of p. 73 (ed.) · who are subject to it p. 77 (ed.)Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · defined p. 126–8 · the Eternal Law p. 128–130 · irresistible and yet resisted p. 130–2, p. 174–6 · extends to all agents, rational and irrational p. 129–132 · co-eternal with, yet not necessary as God p. 129 · laws of physical nature p. 131–2 · law of conscience p. 133–5 · fundamental laws of a state p. 323–4, p. 362 · civil law, necessary complement of natural law p. 359, p. 360 · civil law, how binding in conscience p. 360–1 · the King, legibus solutus, how far p. 361–2 · law and liberty p. 363
- Law and conscience see also: Law (ed.)
- Law, defined see also: Law (ed.)
- Law, dispensation from see: Dispensation (from a law) (ed.)
- Law, eternal see also: Law · Eternal divine law: what it is, what it comprises (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Law, eternal and natural
- Law, human see also: Law · Properties of human law · Subjects of human law (ed.)
- Law, human, its nature and divisions
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Law, human, its power
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.) · whether human law can command or forbid internal acts II (ed.) · how the commanded work must be done, that the law be satisfied II (ed.) · whether human laws oblige in conscience II (ed.) · when do human laws oblige under mortal sin II (ed.) · other little questions on the obligation of laws II (ed.) · who are subject to human laws II (ed.)
- Law in general see also: Eternal Law · Natural Law · Dispensation from Law · Abrogation of law · Causes de-obliging from law · Derogation of law · Dispensation of law · Promulgation of law · Precepts of natural law · Civil law · Interpretation of law · Abrogation of the prior law · Prescriptions of natural law · Cessation of law · Irritating law · Penal law · Natural law of conscience · Moral law · Abrogation of law in general · Declaration of law · Ecclesiastical law · Natural divine law · Obligation induced by law · Positive divine law · Promulgation of law necessary · International law on war · Moral law of nature · Properties of human law · Subjects of human law · When a law must be observed · Divine law · Excuse from moral law · *Ex post facto* law · Formula of natural law · Immutability of natural law · International law · Knowledge of natural law · Church law · Body of Canon Law (Corpus Juris Canonici) · Body of Civil Law (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Rule of law (Regula juris) · Acceptance of law · Briefs of the Pope pertain to ecclesiastical law · Bulls pertain to ecclesiastical law · The Rules of the Apostolic Chancery pertain to ecclesiastical law · Apostolic Canons · Circumcision in the old Law · Connected things · Contempt of law or of the legislator · Declarations of law by the legislator · Departure from the territory of the legislator removes the obligation of law · DISPENSATION OF LAW · Publication of law · A drunken man is held to positive law · Exemption from law · Extension of law · Impotence of observing law · Infamy of law · HUMAN law · Seventh of the Decretals does not have force of law (ed.)
- Law, natural see also: Precepts of natural law · Law · Prescriptions of natural law · Conscience · Natural law of conscience · Natural divine law · Augustine, St. · Formula of natural law · Immutability of natural law · Knowledge of natural law · Reason and faith (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Law of competition as to merchandise
- Law of nations see also: International law · Canon law (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 396-5
- Lawgivers
- Laws see also: Compulsory school laws · General vs. particular laws · Penal laws · Protestants not bound by the laws of the Church · Law · Abrogation of laws · Positive laws · Invalidating laws · Unjust laws · Exemption from the laws of the Index · Sanctions of the laws concerning the Index · Baptized non-Catholics bound by the laws of the Church · Civil laws binding in conscience · Apostate from the faith is held to the laws of the Church · Collision of laws · Diversity of virtues or laws · Heretics are held per se to the laws of the Church · To fulfill laws · Unbelievers are not held to laws of the Church · Jews are not held to the laws of the Church · Liberty of the Church · Commandments (laws) of Christ · Commandments (laws) of God (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Ceremonial, of Old Testament 340 · Ecclesiastical, in a wide sense 514 · Human 370 · precepts 519 · definition 370 · rescripts 520 · divisions 371 · privileges 521 · qualities 372 · privileges 523 · should not prescribe what is too difficult 372 · dispensations 524 · obligation 375 · necessity 375 · when unjust 376 · obedience to unjust laws not obligatory 377 · degrees of obligation 373 · interpretation 385, 386 · epieikeia 385 · those subject to law 387, 388 · change of 389 · constitutional law 390 · effects of custom on law 391 · dispensation from 401
- Laws, change of see also: Laws (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Laws concerning Marriage
- Laws of a usurper
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 189
- Laws of New Testament
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology7
- Laws of North America concerning divorce
- Laws of the Church binding non-Catholics
- The CasuistI, 160
- Laws of the First and Second Tables
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology338
- Laws of the Presbyters of Northumbria
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · in What Year Indeed They Were Published Is Uncertain, But They Are Placed by the Collectors of Councils Toward the End of the Tenth Century Consp., Laws of the Presbyters of Northumbria (ed.)
- Laws on the censure and prohibition of books:
- Lawsuit
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 347.
- Lawsuits
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · cause of matrimonial dispensation n. 922, Q. 1 · license of the Ordinary n. 602
- Lawsuits already arisen
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · as a cause for a matrimonial dispensation III 862
- Lawyer
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · general duties 1995 · qualifications 1996 · duties in introducing case 1997, 1998, 1999 · duty when cause is unjust 2000 · duties when justice of cause is doubtful 2001 · duty when he discovers case is really unjust 2003 · duties towards client 2004 · duties toward other parties 2005 · concealment of truth in presenting case 2006 · sinfulness of introducing false or corrupted documents 2007 · when bound to restitution 2008Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Advocate
- Lawyer's practice
- Lawyers see also: Referendary (ed.)
- Koch–PreussV, 333Slater, Cases II · in divorce cases p. 267 (ed.)The Roman Catechism · duties of p. 462
- Lax
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Conscience I, 239
- Lax conscience see also: Conscience · Lax · Laxism (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 197 sq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 116, II, 117 · Its signs II, 118 · causes and effects II, 119 · remedies II, 121, II, 122 · It is not the rule of acting prudently II, 120Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion III, c. 3, q. 5 (ed.) · signs III, c. 3, q. 5 (ed.) · causes III, c. 3, q. 5 (ed.) · remedies III, c. 3, q. 5 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Conscience
- Laxism see also: Propositions, lax (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it teaches I, n. 232 · who defend it I, n. 232 · how it is refuted 232 I, n. 232 · who are called laxists 232 I, n. 232Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 38Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 225McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Systems, MoralKonings, Theologia Moralis · What 62. VI · Condemned by the Church 83 · Who besides is to be held as such by St. Alphonsus in fine 96°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 77-6
- Laxists
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 104
- Laxity
- Lay Brothers
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Postulancy, novitiate, profession 267 bis.Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards the divine office, , 4 2205, 4
- Lay confraternities forbidden in convent chapels
- The CasuistI, 274
- Lay mind
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 202
- Lay or independent morality
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 134, I, 248-and
- Lay princes
- Tanquerey · as regards impediments of marriage p. 513
- Lay Religious
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · with regard to the Divine Office n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 4
- LAY-SISTERS, care that is to be taken of them
- Lay State
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 2282
- Layman
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Canons of law concerning editions of books made by laymen I, 778-A · extraordinary minister: of Baptism III, 139, III, 74-3, III, 338-2 · cases in which it is licit for him to receive the Eucharist under the species of wine III, 300 · One ministering baptism in the state of mortal sin is not proved to sin mortally III, 77-1 · Confession formerly made to laymen III, 573, III, 574-4Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · can in extreme necessity administer the Eucharist III 217 · being in a state of mortal sin and administering baptism of necessity, he does not sin mortally 57 · he cannot validly hear a sacramental confession, and why the so-called lay confession formerly in use is to be abolished 405 · those having recourse to lay power in order to hinder acts of the Holy See are excommunicated 510 · likewise, those having recourse to it in order to hinder ecclesiastical jurisdiction 511 · likewise, those who bring clerics before a lay judge ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether he can furnish Viaticum to himself or to others, , Note 1535, Note
- Laymann
- Koch–Preuss · Paul (S.J.) I, 58
- Laymen
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · drawing of a cleric before a lay judge n. 602, n. 991 · condemned associations n. 987, Q. 6 · secret associations n. 987 · carrying the Eucharist n. 685 · Brothers n. 609 · baptizing in sin n. 638, Q. 1 · right of receiving spiritual things n. 596 · lay religious n. 609 · touching sacred things n. 215, Q. 6 · simulating a confessor n. 978, n. 979 · ministering Viaticum n. 685
- Layperson, baptizing
- Lazarists
- Spirago520
- Laziness see also: Acedia · Sloth (ed.)
- Leader, leaders of an army
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · their obligations in war II, 274
- Leader of an army
- Leader of War (Dux belli)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · His rights and duties 480, 481 · He is held primarily and in solidum concerning all the damage inflicted by the army 824. IIISabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · doubting about the justice of the war n. 278, n. 278, Q. · as regards just war n. 277
- Leaders of military forces
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · To withdraw oneself from military service, whether lawful 973 · Clerics ought not be enrolled in it, , Note 2229, Note
- Leander of the Most Holy Sacrament
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Leander of the Most Holy Sacrament most laxly teaches that one who blasphemes from an inveterate custom does not sin p. 103, n. 6 · Another horrible laxity of the same on this ibid., n. 7 · He wrongly calls on St. Augustine as patron in defence of his laxity ibid., n. 8 · Another laxity of the same, which he falsely imputes to Navarre and to St. Thomas, is disapproved p. 105, n. 12 · He praises Amadeus Guimenius, full of laxities, errors, and impostures p. 107, n. 5 · Another laxity of the same, and of the recent Probabilists, on absolving habitual blasphemers at once, is disapproved p. 109 f., n. 6 · Other lax propositions of the same on the vow p. 116 f., n. 3 and 5, p. 136 f., n. 17 ff. · And on the oath p. 379 f., n. 3 and 8, p. 410, n. 5
- Leap
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · ordained by leap n. 1010
- Learned man
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · whether he is exempted from the laws of the Index 95Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · confession of the learned III, c. 3, q. 7 (ed.)
- Lease see also: Landlord · Leases (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 349McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1749 bBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Supervening impediment 77, 1, 77, 2 · Of things and works 77, 1 · Of a work 77, 4 · Of ecclesiastical goods 167, 6 · Wages of workers 167, 5, 167, 7 · Cessation from work 167, 6 · Partnership among workers 167, 7 · Sharecropping tenant 167, 8 · Of animals 167, 9, 167, 10Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 1017 · General rules 1018 · Obligations of the lessor, of the lessee 1019, 1020 · What right there is if a leased house perishes by fire 1021. q. 1° · What concerning lease of works q. 2 ib. · Whether the tenant of fields is held to pay the whole rent in the case of sterility on account of extraordinary misfortune 1022. q. 3° · Who ought to pay the tax on the leased thing ib. q. 4° · Whether houses may be leased to prostitutes. 2) 320
- Lease-Hire
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · On the contract of lease-hire I, 744Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1203. Whether it is dissolved if the leased thing perishes, if meanwhile the lessor or lessee dies 1204. Who can lease and hire 125. What can be leased and hired 1206. Obligations of the lessor 1207. Obligations of the lessee 1208. Damages to be compensated if the leased thing perishes 1209, 1210. Rent to be remitted or diminished in case of sterility or other misfortune 1211-1213.
- Leases see also: Landlord · Lease (ed.)
- Koch–PreussV, 264 sqq.
- Leasing
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 547 · of fields n. 549, Q. 1 · conditions n. 548 · definition n. 547 · house of prostitutes n. 187 · with misfortune supervening n. 549, Q. 1 · rent n. 260, n. 549, Q. 2, n. 549, Q. 3 · obligation n. 548 · of works n. 549, Q. 2 · prohibited n. 187, Q. 3 · rules n. 548 · of things n. 547 · of benches n. 362, Q. 2
- Leavened bread see also: Bread · To celebrate Mass in leavened bread (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Unleavened bread
- Leaves
- Lebanon, Mt.
- Spirago177
- Lectorate see also: Order of Lectorate (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and institution II, 588 · it is not a sacrament II, 589 · matter and form II, 590Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see OrderMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Minor order III, 729-6° · Requisites: age III, 739-2, III, 739-3
- "Lectures" for Protestant uses ("Lectures" in protestanticos usus)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it is lawful to contribute to them. 2) 313
- Legacies see also: Pious legacies · Who legatees are (ed.)
- Slater, Cases Ip. 298 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · to a religious p. 67 (ed.)
- Legacy see also: Execution of a legacy (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 558 · when the legatee acquires ownership of it, 558 · a pious legacy, by what law it is governed, 556, 558Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 823 · rights of the legatee I, 824 · legacy for pious causes I, 826Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Written in an informal testament 12, 5 · Profane. Pious 72, 22 seqq. · see TestamentGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · How must it be fulfilled? I, 685Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1024. Under condition 1032, 1057. Under mode 1057. For a day 1057. Who can bequeath and to whom 1058. What things can be bequeathed 1059. Left to a creditor 1060; to orphans 1061; to girls marrying 1062, 1063, 1064. Annual, monthly 1059. Of an impossible thing 1059; of support, food 1059; of immovable, movable goods 1065, 1066. Commutation 1067, 1068.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 490-note, II, 1 · Informal legacy for pious causes II, 493-4Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is either strictly so called or a fideicommissum II 275 · whether legacies made for pious causes in an unformed testament oblige in conscience 277Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1077 · informal, for pious causes 1083 · for virgins, how to be interpreted, , q. 1 1087, q. 1
- Legacy hunting
- The Casuist · the suspicion of V, 62 seqq.
- Legal
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · kinship n. 894 · consent n. 119, Q. 1 · justice n. 346 · legal price n. 533 · legal time n. 122 · of fasting n. 122 · for custom n. 119, Q. 2 · of reciting the office n. 122, n. 575 · succession n. 513, Q. 1 · title n. 528, Q. 1
- Legal adoption see also: Adoption, or legal relationship (ed.)
- Tanquerey · as an impediment of marriage p. 615
- Legal heir (ab intestate)
- Legal incapacity of donating
- Legal justice see also: Justice · Injustice opposed to legal justice · Legal (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 5Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its object: the common good: what it includes I, 279 · Its: notion II, 259 · Its object: the common good: what it includes I, 265 · subject II, 260 · Its object: the common good: what it includes I, 266 · subject II, 265-1-4 · Procuring of the common good: through the rulers of society I, 265 · necessity II, 262 · Its object: the common good II, 264 · good of the whole society II, 265 · common good: what things it includes II, 267 · in what it principally consists II, 265 · Procuration of the common good: through society itself II, 263 · through the cooperation of individuals II, 264 · through the rulers of society II, 267, II, 271 · Doctrine of the Church concerning procuring the common good II, 269, II, 270 · see War
- Legal kinship see also: Impediments · Legal (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see kinship
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or Title of civil law, toward the licitness of interest II, 578-5
- Legal Puberty
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 481
- Legal relationship see also: Matrimony · Adoption · Adoption, or legal relationship (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 760 · As an impedient impediment of marriage II, 760 · As a diriment impediment of marriage II, 802Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 1011. Between which persons it invalidates marriage 1011, 1013. How it is made, how it ceases 1011. Roman law, recent law 1011.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · natural, see Consanguinity · spiritual, see Spiritual Relationship · see Adoption
- Legal reservation
- Legal succession see also: Legal (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 504 · Order of succession II, 505 · Those excluded from succession II, 506 · Option of accepting or repudiating succession II, 507 · Acceptance under benefit of inventory II, 507 · Partition of inheritance and collation of goods II, 508 · obligation of collation in conscience II, 509 · rescission and security of partition II, 510 · Proportion to be observed in payment of debts II, 510 · see Testament
- Legalism
- Koch–PreussI, 206
- Legatee
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see legacyTanquerey · universal, by universal title, by particular title p. 303Marc, Institutiones Morales · in a testament 1083Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · species n. 514
- Legatee or heir
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · his rights I, 681 et seq.
- Legatees
- Legates Of The Roman Pontiff
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 984, n. 993 · penalties against those drawing them before a civil judge n. 991 · they are to refer depraved books to the Holy See n. 345, Q. 2
- Legends of the Saints
- Koch–PreussI, 30 sqq.
- Legien, K
- Cathrein, Socialism75
- Legislation
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 238 to 242
- Legislative see also: Cathedral Chapter (ed.)
- Legislative power see also: Pope (Papa) · Cathedral Chapter · Prelates (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · to whom it belongs in the Church 131 · civil 132 · of dispensing — what it is and of how many kinds 181 · (of dispensing) to whom it belongs 182 · (of dispensing) whether it must be interpreted broadly 181 · dominative — what it is, how it differs from jurisdiction, whence it arises 127Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · It exists among men I, 105 · in the Church: existence I, 106 · subject I, 107, I, 115 · who can impose precepts I, 108 · in the civil state: existence I, 113 · its derivation from God I, 114 · relation between ecclesiastical and civil power I, 116Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 74 · of a general Council n. 75, Q. 1 · of a particular Council n. 75, Q. 1 · of a general congregation n. 75, Q. 4 · of a bishop n. 75, Q. 1 · in a diocese n. 75, Q. 1 · in the Church n. 75, Q. 1 · in civil society n. 74 · in a synod n. 75, Q. 1
- Legislator see also: Human legislator · The people is not legislator · Those Issuing Laws (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether he is bound by his own law I, 128Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What power does he enjoy? I, 79Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who is so called and who they are (see also Law) 101 sq. · Civil obligations and sins among us. - See also Censures latae, etc 455 · see Censures lataePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how he is subject to his own laws I 191 sq. · a civil legislator can transfer the ownership of subjects 286 · he can establish matrimonial impediments for unbelieving subjects III 651Marc, Institutiones Morales · how he is held to his own law 209 · Civil legislator, whether he can remove the natural obligation of a contract, ; whether establish impediments of matrimony 186, 1997 · Legislators, what kind they are, their offices 2286 · as regards restitution of unjust tax 968Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · contempt n. 87, Q. 3 · definition n. 74 · vicar of God n. 261 · in a diocese n. 75, Q. 1 · in the Church n. 74, n. 75, Q. 1 · in civil society n. 74 · constituting impediments of marriage n. 873 · offices n. 262 · who in the Church n. 75, Q. 1 · as regards dispensation n. 99 · as regards the obligation of contracts n. 476, n. 494, n. 495 · as regards translation of dominion n. 351 · supreme in the Church n. 75, Q. 1 · supreme in civil society n. 74
- Legislator, who he is
- Legislators see also: Voting · Deputy (ed.)
- Legitimacy see also: Legitimation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 725Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · of offspring, by sanation in the root Th. XXXV, VII (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 866, Q. 2
- Legitimacy of children
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its notion 262 · conditions 263 · proof 264 · see illegitimacy · see legitimation
- Legitimate
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · custom n. 118 · marriage n. 853 · dispensation n. 101 · donation for pious causes n. 508 · in a mutuum n. 526 · interrogation of a judge n. 559, Q. 1 · legitimate title of right n. 528, Q. 1
- Legitimate acts
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 253
- Legitimate child
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 175
- Legitimate children
- Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Juridical condition II, 375 · heirs from merely civil marriage II, 549Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 866, Q. 2, n. 866, Q. 3 · definition n. 866, Q. 2 · legitimated children are equated n. 866, Q. 4 · presumed n. 866, Q. 3 · who is the father n. 889
- Legitimate matrimony
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions3
- Legitimate offspring
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 809
- Legitimate persons
- Legitimate portion see also: Testament (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 822, VIBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1041. To whom it is owed 1042. How much 1043.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 543
- Legitimate portion of a necessary heir
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 2 1081, q. 2
- Legitimate portion of heirs
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Legitimate Portion
- Legitimate separation of spouses
- Legitimate title in prescription
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 894
- Legitimated child
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to irregularity from defect of birth III, 743-1°
- Legitimated Persons
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · are equated with legitimate persons n. 866, Q. 4 · from subsequent marriage n. 866, Q. 4 · cessation of irregularity n. 866, Q. 4 · by legitimation n. 1029
- Legitimation see also: Legitimacy (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 728
- Legitimation of a child
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 175-b
- Legitimation of an illegitimate child
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 884
- Legitimation of an illegitimate person
- Legitimation Of Offspring
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 913, Q. 4, n. 913, Q. 5, n. 920, Q. 3
- Legitime
- Lehmkuhl
- Leibnitz
- Koch–PreussI, 67
- Leisure
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether leisure to be avoided excuses from the law forbidding servile works I, 707
- Leisure to be avoided
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · does not excuse from the law concerning festive rest II, 689-4
- Lender
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 255 sqq.
- Lending see also: One lending (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · As a social function V, 259 sq.
- Leniency see also: Clemency · Cruelty (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Undue, vice 2552 b
- Lenity
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Excessive lenity is opposed to clemency I, 452†Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Irregularity from defect of lenity II, 1041Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1040 · Irregularities from defect of lenity III, 743-6°, III, 744-4°-note
- Lenocinium
- Koch–PreussV, 439
- Lent see also: Abstinence · Fasting · Lenten Fast (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see FastingKoch–PreussIV, 356 sqq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · solemn nuptial blessing prohibited n. 864, Q. 4, n. 864, Q. 10 · indults for our region n. 335, n. 338 · law of abstinence and fasting n. 329 · with regard to the time for reciting the Office n. 576, Q. 2†
- Lenten Fast see also: Abstinence · Fasting · Lent (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology2588
- Lenten time
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards the celebration of matrimony III, 853Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1221
- Leo IV
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · to the Bishops of Britain, A.D. 847 Consp., Decretal Epistle of Leo IV (847) (ed.)
- Leo, St.
- Leo the Great, St.
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · letter, to Turibius, Bishop of Astorga, 447 Consp., Letter of Leo (447) (ed.) · letter, to Rusticus, Bishop of Narbonne, A.D. 458 or 459 Consp., Letter of Leo (458 or 459) (ed.) · letter, to Nicetas, Bishop of Aquileia, A.D. 458 Consp., Letter of Leo (458) (ed.)
- Leo the Tenth
- Koch–PreussV, 324
- Leo the Thirteenth
- Leo the Wise
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · his fourth nuptials Th. XXIX, XV (ed.)
- Leo X
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · and previous censure 8
- Leo X. building St. Peter's Church
- Spirago233
- Leo XII
- Leo XIII see also: Slavery (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · author of the Index 5 · of the Code concerning the censure and prohibition of books 13, 14, 16 · Constitution Officiorum ac Munerum pp. 179-188 · Leo XIII mitigating previous censure 8 · With what mind he founded the new laws 17 · How far he abrogated the prior law 19, 20 · Describing masonic sects, Encyclical Humanum genus 81 · Condemning socialists, Constitution Quod Apostolici 83
- Leo XIII, concerning exhibitions of religions
- Leo XIII., quoted
- De Leon, D
- Cathrein, Socialism86
- Leonine contract
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1158
- Leper
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 2 1934, 2
- Leprosy
- Leprosy does not impede Holy Communion
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 1561, 3
- Leptines, Council of see: Council of Leptines (ed.)
- Leroy-Beaulieu
- Les paroles d'un croyant
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · work of *Lamennais* p. 153
- Lesbian Love
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of impurity 2534 c
- Lesion in contracts
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 426
- Less good, depraved newspapers
- Less honorable and shameful looks
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what kind of sin they are II 695
- Less modest songs
- Lessees
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 266Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · obligations n. 548
- Lesser evil see also: To counsel the lesser evil · To persuade the lesser evil · Counsel of a lesser evil · To counsel a lesser evil so that a greater may be avoided · To Persuade (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent it is lawful to advise a lesser evil I, 552, 3
- Lessing, G. E.
- Lessius
- Lessons
- Lessons of Christ’s Nativity
- The Roman Catechismp. 47
- Lethargic Persons
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Baptism n. 662
- Letter
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · anonymous, concerning a solicitor n. 787, Q. 11 · in Mass n. 829
- Letter or messenger, confession by
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 133 (ed.)
- Letters see also: Apostolic Letters · Pornographic letters · Testimonial letters · To read another's letters · Opening of letters · Commendatory letters · Falsifiers of apostolic letters (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how great a sin it is to read another's letters, 671 · testimonial letters required for ordination 471 · when this becomes lawful, 672 · dimissorial letters required for ordination 472Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Dimissorial, required in ordination II, 601, II, 602 · see testimonialsBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Opening. Use 88, 5Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Opening another's letters I, 442 · dimissorial letters II, 669Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Ownership 1546. Secret 1545 ff. I–II, n. 1546 · Those falsifying Apostolic Letters 1072. Those using false letters 1205. Dimissorial, testimonial letters 893. Required for orders 893, 902, 903. Bills of exchange 1175. I–II, n. 1072 · Ownership 1546. Secret 1545 ff. I–II, n. 1545 · Those falsifying Apostolic Letters 1072. Those using false letters 1205. Dimissorial, testimonial letters 893. Required for orders 893, 902, 903. Bills of exchange 1175. III–IV, n. 1205, III–IV, n. 893, III–IV, n. 893, III–IV, n. 902, III–IV, n. 903, I–II, n. 1175Konings, Theologia Moralis · To open another's 542. q. 4° · To read them ib. · Testimonial letters, when they are required for ordination 1519. q. 1° · see Dimissorial LettersMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · matrimony by letters 29Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Illicit opening or reading of letters II, 856 · dimissorial III, 735-B · Bills of exchange II, 567 · dimissorial III, 736-D, III, 741 · Testimonial letters III, 735-B, III, 740-F-I-II, II, 739 · Commendatory letters of a priest about to celebrate in another church III, 388-4°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether and how one reading another's letters sins II 181 · testimonial and dimissorial letters III 598 · matrimony contracted by letters 736 · how one is to write to the Sacred Penitentiary to obtain a matrimonial dispensation 869 · letters perinde valere 874Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution by letters n. 740, Q. 2 · admitting to offices before exhibition n. 1016 · love letters n. 196, Q. 5 · opening n. 325, Q. 4 · Apostolic, forgers n. 1001 · impeding n. 984 · confession by letters n. 740, Q. 2 · dimissorial, author n. 833, Q. 2 · of erection n. 1058 · between lovers n. 196 · reading by a superior n. 325, Q. 4 · reading another's n. 325, Q. 4 · secret n. 325, Q. 4 · testimonial n. 1008Slater, Cases I · reading another's p. 343 (ed.)
- LETTERS, advice in regard to correspondence
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 291
- Letters between betrothed persons
- Letters, commendatory, `celebret`
- Letters requiring secrecy
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 296
- Letting see also: Hiring-letting (ed.)
- Lettres à un Provincial
- Lettuce ("Pottage") (Lactuca)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether seasoned with flesh or fat it is forbidden on a day of fast or abstinence 552. q. 3°
- Level
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · census-level, , 2 1146, 2
- Levy
- Cathrein, Socialism218
- Lewdness
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2510 · propriety of external acts 2512 · morality of kissing and similar acts 2513 · morality of sensual gratification 2514 · theological species of the sin of lewdness 2515 · circumstances that increase or lessen the danger of sin 2517 · cases wherein the danger of sin is grave or slight 2518 · lewd books 2518 b · lewdness in speech 2518 a · in reading 2518 b · in looks 2518 c · in touches 2518 d · moral species of lewdness 2519 a
- Lewis, D.
- Koch–PreussI, 65
- Lex aeterna
- Koch–PreussII, 2
- Liability see also: Employers’ liability (ed.)
- Liability for damage done by one’s animal
- The CasuistII, 69
- Liability for the whole (in solidum) (In solidum)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Obligation of restitution in solidum I, 1006Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Obligation of restitution in solidum II, 317Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what an obligation of restitution in solidum is II 223
- Liability of fault see also: Liability (ed.)
- Liability to punishment see also: Liability (ed.)
- Liars
- Koch–Preuss · Journalistic V, 108
- Libel see also: Calumny · Slander · Tale-Bearing · Defamatory libel (Libellus Famosus) (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2030 d
- Libellatic contract
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1155
- Libellatici
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards confession of faith I, 712-30
- Libellus
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1250.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of peace, formerly used in order to the remission of sins III, 574-2 · of repudiation, among the Hebrews III, 817-3 · supplicatory, for seeking dispensation over matrimonial impediments III, 925
- Liberal
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · servile works, what 658 · On feast days prohibited: servile 659 · forensic, i.e. judicial actions, and markets 660 · liberal not prohibited, sq 661 · grave matter in servile work 663 · Causes on account of which servile works are permitted, ss.: 1) Dispensation, ; - 2) Custom, ; - 3) Piety, ; - 4) Charity, ; - 5) necessity 664, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668
- Liberal arts
- Liberal works see also: Works (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What liberal works are I, 705 · they are permitted on feast days I, 705Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 253
- Liberalism
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Whether and to what extent prohibited 26, 2Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Insofar as condemned 183.Koch–PreussIII, 19 sq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · importance of meeting it VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.) · notion and kinds VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.) · invincible ignorance of VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.) · penitents to be questioned VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.) · cooperation toward VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.) · a dying liberal VI, c. 2, A, q. 1 (ed.)
- Cathrein, Socialism224
- Liberalism, notion, sin
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 44
- Liberalities
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 472
- Liberality see also: Prodigality (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 99Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Potential part of justice I, 384 · notion I, 410 · object I, 411 · opposite vices I, 412McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · inferior to justice 1716 b · virtue of liberality 2143 b · definition of virtue 2424 · importance of liberality 2425Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as a virtue II, 884, II, 885 · as a title excusing from simony II, 814-CPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a special virtue II 615 · the vices opposed to it 616Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 404, 1
- Liberality, virtue see also: Liberality (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 686
- Liberals often most intolerant
- Spirago284
- Liberative
- Libertas contradictionis
- Koch–Preuss · etc. I, 109 sq.
- Libertas virtutis s. gratiae
- Koch–PreussI, 110 sq.
- Liberty see also: Aboulia diminishes liberty · Defect of liberty · Neurasthenia diminishes liberty · Moral liberty · A child lacks liberty · Sleep impedes liberty · Human liberty (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 19 f · who are irregular from defect of liberty 148 · of contradiction, of contrariety, of specification 19 · that it exists 21 · knowledge and liberty 25 · propensity of the will and liberty 27 · habit and liberty 59 f · sickness of mind and liberty 61 f · moral statistics and liberty 22 · criminal anthropology and liberty 23 · psychiatry and liberty 21 · what things influence liberty 25 ffWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 21 · division I, 22 · existence I, 23 · extension I, 24 · acts which concur toward a deliberate act I, 25 · diverse acts of the will, considered by defect or degree of deliberation I, 26 · things which influence liberty I, 27–56 · consequence of liberty I, 57–60 · see Motion · see physical violence · see ignorance · see passions · see custom · see temperament · see disposition · see character · see psychic abnormalities · see imputabilityGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Free will I, 10 · irregularity from defect of liberty II, 1040Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Appendix I. Appendix I.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · From intrinsic necessity 10 · Of human acts 11 · Of conscience and of worship 184, 369Koch–PreussI, 8, I, 109 sqq., I, 149, I, 215, I, 219, I, 223, I, 224, I, 226, I, 231 sqq., I, 257, V, 118 sq., V, 550 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · see VoluntaryMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 85 · condition of a contract II, 456 · condition of matrimonial consent III, 799 · Liberty: from coercion, or of execution I, 84-1 · condition of a contract II, 461 · condition of matrimonial consent III, 837-II · Liberty: from coercion, or of execution I, 84-2 · condition of a vow II, 711-3 · Liberty of love, against the indissolubility of matrimony III, 815-B · Liberty of the human will, or its free choice I, 85 · its definition I, 85 · its subject and cause I, 85 · its distinction, by reason of the chosen object, into liberty: of contradiction I, 86-1, I, 86-2, I, 86-3 · its existence in man I, 87 · In what things man is not free: as regards specification I, 88-a, I, 88-b · Liberty of the human act does not constitute its morality I, 116-a · Liberty of conscience I, 211-2 · Liberty of faith I, 698 · see KantismMarc, Institutiones Morales · 275 · of judgment, , 2 275, 2 · of contradiction, contrariety, disparity 276 · of spontaneity, of indifference (of judgment), of independence, moral, of grace and virtue, of felicity 275 · Root of liberty 279 · Liberty of indifference is required for meriting 278Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of choice n. 3 · defect in consent n. 884, n. 901 · of the Church n. 985 · of marriage n. 884, n. 901 · of religious profession n. 610, Q. 15 · those violating n. 985Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · the meshes of the net of law p. 363 · liberty of opinion and the press p. 364–370
- Liberty, created
- Liberty not license
- Spirago284
- Liberty of cults
- Liberty of human acts see also: Human Acts · Liberty (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 41 · its grades p. 42 · principles which concur for this liberty p. 48 · causes influencing liberty: ignorance and error, 53, and also passions, 58, especially fear p. 53, p. 58, p. 62 · habit, 75, and hereditary propensities, 67, and also temperament, 70, and education p. 75, p. 67, p. 70, p. 72 · Pathological states which influence liberty p. 77 · aboulia and invincible propensity p. 77 · neurasthenia p. 79 · hysteria p. 80 · epileptic disease p. 82 · hypnotic suggestion p. 82 · How true liberty is preserved and increased p. 84
- Liberty of judgment
- Liberty of one half asleep
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 52
- Liberty of the Church see also: Liberty · Those issuing mandates against ecclesiastical jurisdiction · Those Enacting Laws · Those Having Recourse · Those Hindering · Those Issuing Laws (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · those issuing laws and decrees against it, who and when excommunicated 1322
- Liberty, religious
- Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 221 (ed.), p. 240 (ed.)
- Libidinous conversations
- Libidinous looks
- Librarian
- Libraries
- Koch–Preuss · Public III, 46 sq.
- Libraries in Middle Ages
- Spirago249
- Library
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Faculty of preserving prohibited books in a family library 148
- Libri Poenitentiales
- Koch–PreussI, 51
- Libri Sententiarum
- Koch–PreussI, 51
- Liceity
- Liceity with respect to the external form of matrimony
- License see also: Press, license of · Speech, license of (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · What presumed license is, and when it is lawful to use it I, 144 · license differs from dispensation I, 178Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · see FacultyKoch–PreussI, 149Konings, Theologia Moralis · What kind is required and suffices that a Religious may licitly use a temporal thing 1163Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for another use n. 614 · for confessions n. 771 · for superfluous uses n. 614, Q. 7 · of publishing books n. 344, Q. 10 · of reading prohibited books n. 345, Q. 7 · of begging n. 593 · necessary n. 344, Q. 2 · of the Ordinary n. 344, Q. 2 · of the penitent as regards the seal n. 810, n. 810, Q. · of preaching n. 595, Q. 1 · presumed n. 825 · as regards reserved cases n. 783, Q. 9
- License by which the vice of proprietorship is warded off
- License of speech and press
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 241
- License: what it is in itself, and compared with dispensation
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 222
- Lie see also: Lying (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1062 · division I, 1063 · morality I, 1064 · cf. concealment of the truth. A lie in confession II, 323, II, 324 · see concealment of the truthBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Illicitness 9, 11Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 424 · what kind of sin is it? I, 424Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds, what kind of sin 1523 ff. In confession 716.Tanquerey · what it is and of how many kinds p. 175 · what St. Augustine taught concerning its malice p. 175 · what St. Thomas p. 177 · theories of more recent authors concerning lying p. 179 · A lie properly so called, or denial of owed truth, is intrinsically evil p. 180 · false speech outside a case of necessity is not licit p. 181 · in a case of necessity, it is licit to use false speech or mental restriction p. 181 · love of truth is to be inculcated upon all p. 183Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, and whether sometimes licit 510Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 857 · in sacramental confession III, 529 · Licitness of amphibology and of restriction, not mental but real II, 860 · Gravity of false testimony II, 863 · Species of lie II, 864 · Cases, more frequently occurring, excusable from lying II, 869 · Lie: in public trial II, 641-B, II, 643-CPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 166 · its divisions 167 · its malice 169 · what sort of sin it is to lie in confession III 364Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 310 · divisions n. 310 · in confession n. 747, Q. 5 · malice n. 312 · mental restriction n. 311
- Lie in confession see also: Lie (ed.)
- Tanquerey · when is it grave sacrilege? p. 187
- Lieberman
- Spirago · Jewish convert 246
- Liebknecht, W
- Lies see also: Deception · Dishonesty · Lying (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see LyingKoch–Preuss · Definition of V, 58 sqq. · Intention of deceiving others V, 59 sqq. · Division of V, 61 sqq. · Sinfulness of V, 63 sqq. · Verbal or by signs V, 61 · Jocose V, 62, V, 67 · Officious V, 62 sq. · Not every lie a mortal sin V, 67 · “Little white lies” of social intercourse V, 67 sq., V, 81 sq. · Criminal circumstances of V, 70
- Lies, in confession
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 592
- Lies to be avoided
- Life see also: State of Life · Common life · Exposure of life · Exposing life · Probity of life in one to be ordained · Sanctity of life prescribed to Clerics (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · obligation of conserving it, 326 · how far it is lawful to shorten it, 327 · whether it is lawful to expose it to danger in order to save the neighbor, 77 · whether it is lawful to wish death for oneself, 47, 329Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Preservation of one's own life, of another's, by ordinary, extraordinary means 385, 715 ff. Ownership of life 858, 859.Koch–Preuss · Man not allowed to commit a sin to save his I, 215 · A blessing III, 11, III, 16 · A pilgrimage III, 11 sq. · Duty of cherishing it III, 12 sqq. · Duty of giving it up III, 86 sqq. · The right to V, 118 sqq. · Imprisonment for life V, 123 · Man’s right to the necessities of life V, 163 sqq. · Duties with regard to the life of others V, 206 sqq. · The dignity of human, even in its incipient stages V, 213 sq. · Life insurance V, 317 sqq.Vermeersch, On Chastity · utility of an orderly and laborious way of life n. 171, n. 176 · whether and how far the mysteries of life are to be revealed n. 186-201 · general preparation for a pure life n. 170-174 · special preparation n. 175-178 · preservation n. 202-209 · restoration n. 214-220 · its influence upon the sexual appetite n. 18Konings, Theologia Moralis · Preservation of one's own. - See also Dominion 463 · see Dominion · see Homicide · see SuicideMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Man's dominion over his own life II, 166, II, 167 · Life insurance II, 597Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · man's dominion over it II, pt. I, q. 2 (ed.) · certain signs of, in the fetus II, pt. II, q. 4 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · man does not have full dominion either over his own life II 6 · or over the life of another 118 sqq. · See Suicide, Mutilation, KillingSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · abbreviation n. 263 · insurance n. 553 · common n. 608 · conjugal n. 258, n. 865 · rights n. 935, n. 936 · offices n. 258, n. 935, n. 936 · danger with regard to integrity of confession n. 751, Q. 1Slater, Cases II · the duty of preserving one's own p. 21 (ed.)
- Life and health
- Spirago380 ff. · gift of God 380 · obligation and means to preserve it 381 · rash exposure 382 · injury, suicide 383 · sacrifice 384 · sins against l. and h. of neighbor hatred 384 · (its evil consequences) 390 · injuries, duelling 385 · murder 386 · (evil consequences) 389 · self-defence 388 · capital punishment, war 388 f. · reparation for injuries 389 · spiritual l. by sanctify ing grace 153, 212 · baptism 578 · Eucharist 594 · lost by sin 462 · injury to spiritual l. of others by se duction 386 · scandal 387 · rules 387
- Life Annuity see also: Annuities · Census (ed.)
- Life census
- LIFE, Community
- Life insurance see also: Insurance contracts · Life · Insurance (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · in two ways it is usually entered into, 630 · what is required for its justice, 630 · how far the insured must disclose his defects, 631 · workers' insurance, 631* II, n. 631*
- Life must be preserved
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 194
- The life of man is subject to the supreme dominion of God
- Life, right to see also: Life (ed.)
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 160
- Ligamen
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Bond of a previous marriage
- Light see also: Grave or light guilt · Grave matter, light · Perpetual light before the altar of the Most Holy Eucharist (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · to celebrate without light is a grave sin 211 · to celebrate with one light is venial 211 · two candles of wax must burn during Mass 211 · it is not permitted to celebrate with candles of tallow 211Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To be used in celebration of Mass II, 253 · to what extent electric or gas light is admitted in church II, 253 · see lightsGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in a Church II, 204 · at Mass II, 275Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Candles · see Wax Candles · see Electric Light · see LampsSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · matter n. 87, Q. 2 · electric, prohibited n. 693, Q. 3 · fear n. 16 · obligation n. 86 · light sins n. 127
- Light, in Mass
- Light of faith
- Light of glory
- The Roman Catechismp. 136
- A lighted candle to be given to the baptized
- Lightly
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · evils n. 746
- Lights
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see candle
- Liguori see also: Alphonsus de’ Liguori, St. · Alphonsus Liguori (ed.)
- Spirago · St. Alphonsus 89
- The likely and the true
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 359
- Liljencrants, J.
- Koch–PreussIV, 282
- Lillebonne, Council of see: Council of Lillebonne (ed.)
- Limbo
- Limitation Acts
- Limitations of free-will
- Koch–PreussI, 81 sqq.
- Limits of civil toleration
- Line
- Line in consanguinity
- Lingering pleasure
- Linsenmann, F. X.
- Lipstick
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · morality of use 2570
- Liquid
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · does not break the ecclesiastical fast II 662 · what kind is permitted on days of fasting II 662Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · given to the sick before communion n. 700, Q. 7 · fasting n. 333, Q. 3
- Liquid (wine, beer, coffee, tea, whey, etc.) does not break the fast
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1227
- Liquids
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · may or may not break fast 2588Koch–Preuss · And the fast IV, 364 sq., IV, 370 sq.
- Liquor saloon
- Spirago478
- List of canonical causes of dispensation
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions195
- Litanies
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To be recited on the feast of St. Mark and on the three days of Rogations I, 1190Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · On the feast day of St. Mark and in the three days of Rogations 131. On the previous evening 154. New litanies 1306.Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · how to be published 90Koch–PreussIV, 172 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Which are liturgical 333. q. 6° · Whether on the Feast of St. Mark and in the Triduum of Rogations they oblige under grave, and whether they can be recited on the preceding evening 1098. q. 10°, 1102Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether they are to be recited in the Divine Office II 361 · litanies approved for liturgical offices 381Marc, Institutiones Morales · on the feast of St. Mark, and the Triduum of Rogations, prescribed under grave obligation 2207Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · approved n. 344, Q. 6 · edition n. 344, Q. 6 · on the feast of Saint Mark n. 574, Q. 6 · on the triduum of Rogations n. 574, Q. 6Slater, Cases Ip. 173 (ed.)
- Litany B. V. M. titles explained
- Literary miscellany
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Literary miscellany 31
- Literature of Moral Theology
- Koch–PreussI, 41 sqq.
- Lithographs
- Litigations concerning succession of goods
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · canonical cause of dispensation 195
- Little bell
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 263
- Little bell in Mass
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 331
- Little Brush
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · In baptism and Extreme Unction 867.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in Extreme Unction n. 822, Q. 3
- Little children
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Their subjection to natural law I, 124 · to divine positive law I, 126, corollary I · to ecclesiastical law I, 126, corollary II, 127 · they are capable of rights I, 757 · concerning reception of the sacraments II, 42, II, 45 · Baptism of infants II, 91 · of non-Catholic infants II, 99, II, 100 · of exposed infants II, 104, corollary IISabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Children
- Little collation
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · breakfast, on days of fast, , 5; , q. 3 1227, 5, 1231, q. 3
- Little gifts
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · among betrothed persons, , q. 3 828, q. 3
- Little morsel
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · On a day of fast I, 1099, 2
- Little ones see: Scandal (ed.)
- Little page of the Sacred Penitentiary
- The little piece which can be taken in the morning on fast days
- Tanquereyp. 654
- Little refection
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · (collation, small snack) II, 958Marc, Institutiones Morales · what must be observed concerning quantity and quality, sq 1228Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · hour n. 332 · on a day of fasting n. 333, Q. 8 · quality n. 333, Q. 12 · quantity n. 333, Q. 8
- Little rod (sexual)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Little supper
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Permitted on fast days I, 1099, 3Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · on a fast day I, 457Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Fasting
- Little supper on a day of fast see also: Little supper (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · sq 1228
- Little supper on fast days
- Tanquereyp. 653
- Little works
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · see Pamphlets
- Liturgical
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · worship n. 201 · books n. 344, Q. 6 · studies n. 835, Q. 2
- Liturgical action (Liturgica Actio)
- Liturgical books see also: Liturgical (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Liturgical books 88 · What of one who recites the hours from a prohibited Breviary p. 101 · Liturgical books with chant 89Koch–PreussIV, 408
- Liturgical cult
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 531, 3
- Liturgical Language
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in Mass n. 720 · in recitation of the Litany of the Saints n. 579, Q. 6† · in recitation of the divine office n. 579, Q. 6†
- Liturgical prayers
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · under what obligation they are to be said: before and after Mass III, 390, III, 392-C-2, III, 392-C-3, III, 669, III, 703 · see Prayers
- Liturgical prescriptions
- Liturgical requisites
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · for celebrating Mass III 281 sqq.
- Liturgical words (Liturgica Verba)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What; in what language to be uttered; how to be pronounced and sung 324
- Liturgical worship see also: Liturgical (ed.)
- Liturgy see also: Black in liturgy · Green in liturgy · Purple in liturgy · Red in liturgy · White in liturgy (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Which is to be followed in the Breviary? II, 40Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Books to be printed 1306.
- LIVES OF THE SAINTS, how useful it is to read them
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 521
- Living
- The Roman Catechism · the Mass profitable to p. 259
- Living in an occasion of sin (Those living in an occasion of sin)
- Living Persons
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · donation among n. 508
- Living wage see also: Salary (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · see Wages
- Lleida, Council of see: Council of Lleida (ed.)
- Lloyd Morgan
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 33
- Loan see also: Increase received from a loan · Interest received from a loan · Onerous loan (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Contract of loan I, 884–886 · titles for demanding interest I, 887 · obligations of the borrower I, 888Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1080. Precept as regards the poor 1081. To ask a loan from a usurer 437. Obligations of the borrower 1082. Obligations of the lender 1083. What if meanwhile the thing loaned increases or decreases 1084. Loan furnished to the Church, to a minor 1085. Usury 1086 ff. Just interest 1095 ff.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Profit from a loan 1095 · Legal and conventional interest, fruits from fruits 1104, 1105Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 928 · Whether there is given a precept of giving a loan 929 · Whether it is lawful to ask from a usurer b) 319 · Obligations of the one giving a loan and of the one receiving 930 · Whether you can receive a thing loaned in the same quantity if at the time of the loan its price has increased 931 · Whether a Religious can give or receive a loan. 2). § fin 1162, 1164 · see Increase · see Usury
- Loan for consumption (mutuum) (Mutuum)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what the contract of mutuum is, 575 · it is not lawful to receive gain by reason of mutuum, 576 · it is lawful by reason of an external title, 577 · whether it is lawful by reason of the title of civil law, 578Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 321Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Various usuries and legal interest 74, 1 seqq. · Money borrowed 74, 7, 74, 8 · Mutuum of a son of the family and of a wife 74, 10, 74, 11, 74, 12 · Usuries to be restored 74, 14Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? I, 695 · obligations I, 697 · is it lawful to receive gain from a mutuum? I, 698 · from emerging damage? I, 701 · from ceasing profit? I, 703 · from danger of the principal? I, 704 · from the title of civil law? I, 705 · from the lease of money? I, 710Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what the contract of a loan for consumption is II 284 · whether and when it is licit to take interest in a loan for consumption 285
- Loan for consumption and for use
- Loan for use (commodatum) (Commodatum) see also: Precarious loan (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 568 · how it differs from precarium, 568 · obligations of the borrower, 569 · of the lender, 570Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Contract I, 881–883Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? What are its obligations? I, 691Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1070. Obligations of the borrower 1071. Whether things lent are to be saved from danger before one's own 1073. Obligations of the lender 1074. As regards occult compensation 1474.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 448Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 921 · Obligations existing from it for the borrower, for the lender 923, 923 · Whether the borrower in danger is held to prefer the thing loaned to his own thing 757. q. 17°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a gratuitous contract II 283Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 517 · differs from a precarium n. 517 · of bad books n. 189, Q. 3 · obligations of the lender and borrower n. 518
- Loan of a prohibited book
- Loan of prohibited books
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Loan of prohibited books 47, 60 · Loan of prohibited books defense 47, 48, 55 · Loan of prohibited books destruction 102, 7 · Loan of prohibited books edition 17, 29, 30, 47, 49, 52, 56, 123 · Loan of prohibited books purchase 61 · Loan of prohibited books reading 47, 57, 95-98 · Loan of prohibited books renting 47, 60, 124 · Loan of prohibited books retention 51, 58, 124 · Loan of prohibited books sale 47, 59, 124 · Loan of prohibited books version 123
- “Loan sharks
- Koch–Preuss · ” V, 325 sq.
- Loans see also: Borrowing · Debt · Mortgage (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Conditions of validity V, 258 sqq.
- Local
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · sacrilege n. 215, Q. 1
- Local exemption from law
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 288
- Local exemption of religious
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 288
- Local Ordinary see also: Ordinary dispensing (ed.)
- Location-conduction
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · contract II, 540 · Its species II, 540 · Location of things and its species II, 541 · Obligations: of the lessor II, 542 · of the lessee II, 543 · Leasing of fields and emphyteusis II, 544 · Location of work II, 545 · obligations: of the hirer II, 546 · of the contractor II, 547 · Conspiracies of lessees II, 548 · Dispositions concerning location: of civil law II, 544, II, 548 · of canon law II, 544 · Location of services, or contract of labor II, 549 · obligations: of workers II, 550 · of masters II, 551 · see Wage
- Lock-out
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or dismissal of workers II, 557
- Locke
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · on the state of nature p. 309
- Locutions (grace of contemplation)
- Lodge
- Koch–Preuss · Oliver IV, 283
- Lombard
- Koch–Preuss · Peter IV, 17
- The Lombrosian system concerning the cause of crimes is explained
- Lombroso, C.
- Koch–PreussI, 95
- Lommel
- Cathrein, Socialism217
- London, Council of see: Council of London · Council of London or Westminster (ed.)
- Long absence
- Tanquerey · of a spouse is not a sufficient indication of death unless supported by other proofs p. 590
- Long lease of land (emphyteusis) (Emphyteusis)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? I, 744Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1214. Whether admitted in more recent law 1215. Its laws 1216, 1217. Its extinction 1218.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 360Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1155Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of ecclesiastical goods n. 549
- Longanimity
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 927Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its relation to patience II 635Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 406, 3
- Longsuffering
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Fruit of the Holy Ghost 163
- Looking see also: Indecent parts · Nude worship · Sight (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 80
- Looks see also: Shameful looks · Touches and looks · Immodest act · Immodest looks · Base Looks (Aspectus turpes) · Impure looks · Obscene looks · Libidinous looks (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · immodest I, q. 5 (ed.)
- Looting
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · forbidden by modern international law 1415
- Lopez
- Koch–Preuss · Louis (O.P.) I, 62 sq.
- Loquacity
- The Roman Catechism · danger of p. 464
- Lora
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. water poured over pressed grapes, invalid matter in Mass, , 6 1522, 6
- Lord
- Lord or master
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Master
- The Lord's Day
- Tanquerey · how instituted p. 589, p. 590 · why to be sanctified p. 593 · how, through hearing Mass, 598, and abstinence from servile work p. 598, p. 604Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · feast days II, 685 · Days on which the precept presses: of hearing Mass II, 685, II, 698 · of observing ecclesiastical fast II, 953 · abstinence II, 963 · Contract for a day II, 474-1, II, 603-BPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is to be sanctified by a law not only ecclesiastical but also divine II 465 · who are bound by this law 467 · what is prescribed by this law 469 · utility of this precept when well observed 471 sqq.
- Lord’s Prayer see also: Our · Prayer · On earth as it is in heaven (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · The II, 18, IV, 156 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · By necessity of precept it is to be known by adults 260Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · is to be known by necessity of precept I, 709-A-3
- Lord's Supper
- Loretto
- Loss see also: Emergent loss (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1724 b
- Loss of faith see also: Heresy · Loss (ed.)
- Loss of the blessing or consecration
- Loss of virtues
- Lost articles see also: Ownership · Finder of lost articles (ed.)
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 182
- Lost objects
- Koch–PreussV, 229 sqq.
- Lost thing see also: Finder of a lost thing · Finding (ed.)
- Lost things see also: Finding of treasure · Occupation, mode of acquiring (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see FindingKonings, Theologia Moralis · What are so called 648 · To what charity obliges their finder. a). b); justice.. c). d). 2° 656. 1°, 655, 656. 1° · To what the owner of a lost thing is obliged toward the finder 656. 3°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 202, II, 216 · Obligations of the finder II, 216 · Prescription of lost things II, 216, II, 231Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 882 · sq 885 · whether to be restored 885 · derelict things 884 · things abandoned or placed aside in danger, as regards damaging 920 · corporeal, incorporeal; movable, immovable, etc., as regards ownership 852 · found, ss 882 · apt to be prescribed 892 · sacred things, which, how they are to be reverenced; how worn-out sacred things are to be treated 545 · spiritual things, which 585 · temporal things annexed to a spiritual thing 585Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 373 · n. 373 · finder n. 375, Q. 1 · return n. 374 · retention n. 375, Q. 2 · receiving n. 375, Q. 1 · see Lost Property
- Lots see also: Consultory lots · Drawing lots · Divinatory lots (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether divisory, consultory, and divinatory lots are lawful, 156Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · casting i, 143Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Use of lots I, 600†McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Use of, when lawful 2289Konings, Theologia Moralis · 340Marc, Institutiones Morales · divisory, divinatory, consultory, whether lawful, , q. 2 566, q. 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 209, Q. 3Concina, Theologia Christiana III · see Divination
- Lotteries
- Koch–PreussV, 345 sqq.Spirago316
- Lottery see also: Betting · Gambling · Betting, taxation of · Drawing of lots · Sponsion (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 353Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see Drawing of lotsMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · when lawful 1879 eGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 752Tanquerey · when licit p. 434Konings, Theologia Moralis · see SortitionMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · contract II, 602Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it is licit II 320Marc, Institutiones Morales · gainful drawing of lots 1165
- Louis
- Lourdes
- Love see also: Gratuitous love of virtue · Friendship, love (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it signifies II, n. 53, II, n. 54 · how it differs from charity, 53, 54 · love of benevolence, of concupiscence, of friendship, 54McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 119 · root of all appetites of soul 1106 · effects 1107 · degrees 1108 · love of desire and love of benevolence 1109 · love of creatures not always charity 1134 · kinds of self-love (q.v.) 1136 · obligatory 1608 a · of supererogation 1608 bBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 4, III, 5, III, 8, III, 16, VI, 3, VI, 17, VI, 21 · On account of the end I, 40 · Of the end, of the means I, 41 · Of concupiscence, of benevolence I, 5, I, 7, I, 8Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see CharityBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 17, 377, 384, 388, 391. Of God, of neighbor, cf. Charity. Of oneself 226.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Twofold love of God 6 · Not necessary for acting honestly 6, 79 · On pure love 376Koch–Preuss · Natural and supernatural IV, 72 sqq. · Mutual, between married people V, 482 sq. · Of children for their parents V, 534 sq. · Of country (see Patriotism)Konings, Theologia Moralis · Due to parents.; to children; to a spouse 419, 420. 1°. 2°. 3°. 4°, 427, 441. 1°, 442. 2°, 444. 1°. 2°. 3° · Initial love is not required with attrition for obtaining justification in the Sacrament of Penance, if by it some degree of perfect charity is understood 1350. q. 8° · It is always present in true attrition ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as a passion I, 91 · of spouses toward each other II, 830 · perfect and imperfect love of God III, 493-3 · of spouses toward one another III, 971 · as an act of the sensitive appetite and of the will I, 842 · of parents toward children II, 825 · Love of God: initial, in attrition III, 500 · The relation of love to its object I, 843 · of children toward parents II, 820 · perfect, in contrition III, 493 · Love of concupiscence and of benevolence, or of desire and of friendship I, 844 · Mutual love between spouses III, 971 · Love: foundations I, 846, I, 847, I, 848, I, 849 · Beatific love is not properly a human act I, 47-3 · Disordered love of self is the cause of every sin I, 469 · see CharityPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and of how many kinds I 551 · its causes and effects ib. · whether love of happiness and beatific love are perfectly human acts 27 · love as a passion and the root of all other passions 74 · love owed between parents and children, superiors and subjects, etc II 580 sqq. · whether initial love is necessary in attrition III 345 · see CharityMarc, Institutiones Morales · of complacency, concupiscence, benevolence 465 · 465 · Disordered love of a creature 447 · Common signs, special signs, , 2 498, 2 · of children toward parents 694 · Common signs, special signs, , 2 501 · of parents toward children 699 · Precept of love of enemies 500 · of spouses toward each other, , 2 703, 2 · of parents toward children 699Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of God n. 166 · definition n. 165 · owed to children n. 257 · of God n. 168 · in contrition n. 735 · fraternal n. 168 · owed to enemies n. 172 · of enemies n. 171 · initial n. 734, Q. 8 · of enemies n. 172 · of neighbor n. 168 · precept n. 167, Q. 1 · of oneself n. 169 · of neighbor n. 168, n. 169 · signs to be exhibited n. 173 · practical solutions n. 170, n. 174
- Love affairs among youths
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 119
- LOVE, DIVINE
- St. Alphonsus, True Spouse · God loves us p. 644 · and wishes to be loved by us p. 662 · we should love him on account of his perfections, and through gratitude p. 643 · Means of acquiring the love of God p. 63, p. 72, p. 652 · Desire for holy love p. 85, p. 641, p. 652, p. 719 · It is the principal effect of Communion p. 565 · In obtaining divine love we obtain all graces p. 462, p. 728 · He that loves God suffers willingly for him p. 214, p. 388 · An act of perfect love suffices for the remission of all our sins p. 460 · Acts of love p. 658, p. 665, p. 710
- Love for God see also: Initial love of God · God · Love · Grace, necessity of, for the love of God · Love of neighbor (ed.)
- Love in general see also: Self-Love · Grace, necessity of, for the love of God · Benevolence, love of · Preference, love of · Signs of love toward one's neighbor (ed.)
- Love of beatitude
- The love of Christ to be commended to virgins
- Love of enemies see also: Enemies · Enemy · Love · To Avoid · To Avoid An Offender · To Greet · To Greet Again · To greet an enemy · To salute an enemy in return (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Charity
- Love of friends
- Love of God see also: Love · Grace, necessity of, for the love of God (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see CharityTanquerey · perfect and imperfect p. 88 · whether initial love of God is required in attrition? p. 95 · love of hope suffices for justification in the Sacrament of Penance p. 93 · love of hope and gratitude, according to some, suffices for justification without real reception of the sacrament p. 92Spirago284 ff. · principal commandment 284 · necessity 285 · by sanctifying grace 285 · inseparably joined with love of neighbor 286, 288 · motives 286 · practise 287 · qualities 289 · (love of creatures) 289 · advantages 290 · measure of merit and eternal happiness 291 · increase 291 · loss 292 · source of all virtues 446 · and perfection 510
- Love of Neighbor see also: Signs of love toward one's neighbor · Love (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Neighbor, Love of
- Love of one's self
- Love of our enemies
- Love of Self see also: Self-Love · How we must love our body (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Self-LoveMarc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of luxury 367
- Love of the world
- Love Potion
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · malefice n. 210
- Lover, friend
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 40
- Lovers visiting one another (Adamantes se invicem visitantes, "Company-keeping")
- Low Mass on Holy Thursday
- The CasuistI, 17
- Low Sunday
- Spirago584
- Lowest species
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sins must be declared in confession III, 522, III, 313, III, 314 · Communion under both species is not necessary for all the faithful III, 297, III, 298 · Communion under one species does not confer less grace III, 299, III, 297 · Communion under the species of wine, in certain cases, is permitted to laymen III, 300 · see Eucharist
- The lowest species of sins
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 432
- Loyalty
- Koch–Preuss · The basis of patriotism V, 566
- Lucifer
- Koch–PreussII, 11Spirago147
- Lucius III
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · decree, Issued in the Council of Verona, A.D. 1184 Consp., Decree of Lucius III (1184) (ed.)
- Lucrum cessans
- Lucy, St.
- Koch–PreussIII, 87 sq.
- De Lugo
- Luke, St.
- Lukewarmness
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1327
- Lunatic
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · irregular, , 1 1933, 1
- The lunette of a monstrance see also: Pyx and lunette of the monstrance (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of what material it is to be made and whether it is to be blessed III 226
- Lunula of the Ostensorium ought to be blessed
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 1631, 2
- Lunule
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of the monstrance II, 132, 3
- Lust
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 9 · directly, indirectly willed 10 · directly willed does not admit smallness of matter, indirectly willed admits it 11 · when indirectly willed is a grave sin 12, 13 · actions influencing it gravely and lightly 13. See Venereal delectationSlater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 100Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · notion III, 25 · morality III, 27–29, III, 63 · effects III, 30 · penalties III, 61 · consummated natural lust, notion and species III, 31 · consummated unnatural lust, notion, species, and relative gravity III, 48 · non-consummated lust, notion III, 62 · in betrothed persons III, 64 · indirectly voluntary lust, notion III, 65 · obligation of forestalling venereal effects III, 66 · acts gravely, moderately, and lightly influencing III, 67 · disguised lust III, 68 · remedies against lust III, 80McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology269Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Smallness of matter IV, 31Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Wicked thoughts 62, 2 · Wicked looks 62, 3 · Shameful readings 62, 4 · Dishonest conversations 62, 5, 62, 6, 62, 7 · Kisses, embraces 62, 7 · Dances, spectacles 62, 8 · Fornication, prostitution, concubinage, defloration 63, 3, 63, 5 · Use of marriage 64 · Onanism 64, 2, 64, 3, 64, 4, 64, 5 · Impediment of conception 64, 6 · Pollution 65 · Distillation 65Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? Its daughters I, 154 · directly voluntary, indirectly voluntary I, 395 · unconsummated I, 398 · consummated I, 413 · against nature I, 417Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 325, 440, 762 ff. Smallness of matter 37, 765. Directly, indirectly voluntary 40, 765, 766. Interior, exterior 773. Sensible, venereal delectation 769 ff. Daughters of lust 326. Chastity, virginity 767, 768. Incomplete, consummated acts 773, 787. Species 783. Circumstances 784 ff., 796. Looks 432, 433, 774. Speech 776 ff. Touches 780 ff., 796, 826. Consummated sins according to nature, against nature 787. Fornication 788 ff. Stuprum 790 ff. Abduction 792. Adultery 793 ff. Incest 795 ff. Sacrilege 800 ff. Pollution 809 ff. Bestiality 823 ff. Sodomy 827 ff.Koch–PreussII, 61, II, 65, II, 73 sqq., II, 80, II, 88 sq.Vermeersch, On Chastity · canonical sanctions n. 319, n. 372 · distinction of imperfect and perfect lust n. 324, n. 351 · description of imperfect lust n. 351 · division into exterior, , and interior n. 356-364, n. 365-371 · gravity and intrinsic malice n. 352-354 · specification n. 222, n. 357-364, n. 368-370 · notion of indirect lust n. 373 · guilt n. 374 · notion of disguised lust n. 388 · see IntercourseVermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 473Konings, Theologia Moralis · As a capital sin, its daughters and remedies 238 · As a special sin, what 483 · Some is directly sought, some indirectly Per se a grave sin, not admitting parvity of matter if directly sought; but admitting it if indirectly voluntary ib., 484. I, ib., ib. II · Whether invincible ignorance is given in it 485. q. 2°Coppens, Medical Practice · the havoc of its precocious and wanton indulgence Lect. V ¶ 16 (ed.)Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · definition I, q. 2 (ed.) · all directly voluntary lust outside marriage mortal; no lightness of matter I, q. 2 (ed.) · the subterfuge that only the consummated act is grave, refuted I, q. 2 (ed.) · voluntary in its cause I, q. 2 (ed.) · indirectly voluntary I, q. 2 (ed.) · its causes I, q. 7 (ed.) · its effects I, q. 7 (ed.) · remedies I, q. 7 (ed.) · a capital sin VI, c. 3, q. 4 (ed.) · its daughters VI, c. 3, q. 4 (ed.) · the confessor's questions VI, c. 3, q. 4 (ed.) · remedies (capital sin) VI, c. 3, q. 4 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is taken in a broad and a strict sense II 681 · lust strictly taken and directly willed is a mortal sin from its whole genus 682, I 420 · indirectly willed lust admits slightness of matter II 683 · effects of lust 684 · its internal sins 685 sqq. · external sins 690 sqq. · sacrilegious lust, see SacrilegeSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 142 · confessor n. 761, n. 768, n. 795 · consummated n. 288 · against nature n. 300 · definition n. 142 · directly sought n. 279 · division n. 279 · effects n. 142 · indirectly sought n. 279 · according to nature n. 288 · malice n. 288 · not consummated n. 281, n. 283, n. 285, n. 287 · smallness of matter n. 280 · how penitents are to be questioned n. 795 · remedies n. 768 · sacrilegious modes n. 295 · species n. 279Slater, Cases I · its malice p. 236 (ed.)
- Lust, notion of see also: Acts of lust, · Imperfect acts of lust · Acts of lust · Remedies against lust (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 19 · species and degrees IV, 19 · cases according to nature IV, 84, IV, 91 · cases against nature IV, 92, IV, 100 · distinction between perfect and imperfect lust IV, 92, IV, 2 · unity of exterior imperfect lust IV, 102, IV, 104 · gravity IV, 103 · Indirect lust, notion and imputation IV, 113 · presumption of disguised lust IV, 119
- Lustful conversations
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 107 · of spouses IV, 68 · immodest conversations IV, 120 · What about workshops where they are had IV, 120Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what kind of sin they are II 696
- Lustful desires
- Lustful embraces, specification of them
- Lustful excitation of the breasts
- Lustful kisses: specification
- Lustful motions (Motus Luxuriosi)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Concupiscence
- Lustful readings of spouses
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 68
- Lustful touches, specification of them
- Lustful violation of legal or spiritual kinship
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 87
- Lustful violation of public honesty
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 88
- Luther
- Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 185 (ed.)
- Lutheranism
- Koch–PreussI, 151
- Luxuries not prayed for
- The Roman Catechismp. 545
- Luxury see also: Clothing (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Opposed to modesty of attire I, 468Koch–PreussII, 55, II, 73 sqq., III, 32, III, 40, III, 64 sqq., V, 164Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as opposed to chastity II, 1000, II, 1001 · its malice II, 1002, II, 1003 · its species II, 1005 · Sins of luxury: according to nature II, 1006 · against nature II, 1014 · internal II, 1020 · imperfect II, 1024 · Sacrilegious luxury II, 804-3, II, 1013 · or ostentation, opposed to modesty II, 1065
- Lycurgus
- Cathrein, Socialism21
- Lying see also: Lie · Deception · Dishonesty · Lies (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2389 · misunderstanding a form of lying 2390 a · misinterpretation a form of lying 2390 b · divisions of lies 2391 · hypocrisy 2391 b · simulation 2301 b · misrepresentation and deceit 2391 b · classification of lies 2392 · lies of inclination 2392 b · pernicious lies 2392 b · motives for lying 2393 · jocose lie 2392 a · officious lie 2392 a · comparison of gravity of various lies 2394 · sinfulness of all lies 2395 · when lying entails no formal sin 2396 · pernicious lies 2397 · concealment of the truth 2398 · mental reservation 2399 · morality of strict mental reservation 2400 · morality of broad mental reservation 2400 b · when broad mental reservation is lawful 2401 · ambiguous answers 2402 · simulation or pretence 2403 · sinfulness of simulation 2404Koch–PreussI, 213, I, 265, I, 268, I, 274, V, 58 sqq. · Why impossible to God V, 69 sq. · In war V, 136Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Plato, and some Fathers of the Church, taught that a lie is lawful when a most grave cause presses p. 445 ff., n. 1 ff. · Their testimonies are reported ibid. · Chrysostom was not free of this error p. 446, n. 5 · Such an opinion was common in St. Augustine's time p. 448, n. 8 · It is wrongly proved hence by the heretics that the Fathers are of no authority ibid., n. 9 · Before, or around, Augustine's time, several authors declared war on lying p. 449 f., n. 1 ff. · They are reviewed ibid. · All that St. Augustine writes on lying is narrated compendiously p. 451 ff., n. 1 ff. · All that the same holy Doctor wrote to Consentius against lying is likewise narrated compendiously p. 458 ff., n. 1 ff. · In that book all lies are expressly routed ibid. · Augustine's doctrine is most opportune for settling the controversy over the deceitful oath, against the doctrine of very many more recent writers on equivocations and mental restrictions p. 464 ff., n. 1 ff. · Their doctrine is either the same as, or worse than, that which St. Augustine disapproved ibid. · The doctrine devised by very many more recent writers for concealing the truth is narrated historically p. 467, n. 1 · A synopsis is given of this doctrine, contained in various lax propositions of Thomas Sánchez and of Tamburini p. 468 ff., n. 2 ff. · Innocent XI condemned the principles of the aforesaid propositions when he condemned mental restrictions p. 472, n. 1 · That this Pontiff condemned only the propositions as they lie, and not as they stand in the books of the authors from which they were excerpted, Fr. Gabriel Daniel wrongly asserts ibid. · After mental restrictions were condemned, very many more recent writers took refuge in the distinction of purely and not purely mental restrictions, as also in amphibological and equivocal words p. 473, n. 3 ff. · This is explained ibid. · Not a few others, in communicable and incommunicable knowledge p. 474, n. 5 · Others, finally, in locutions employed materially, that is, with the intention of signifying nothing ibid., n. 6 · The doctrine of Fr. Tanner and of Fr. Stoz is explained p. 475, n. 7 · And the doctrine of Fr. La Croix, especially with respect to a Confessor questioned about a matter he holds under the seal ibid., n. 8 · Fr. Ambrogio Cattaneo extends this doctrine to cases not only grave, but to avoiding any notable inconvenience whatever p. 476, n. 9 f. · Yet the doctrine of these more recent writers is the same as the doctrine of Cassian, who would have lies lawful in extreme necessity p. 477, n. 1 ff. · And it is opposed to the doctrine of St. Augustine, who condemns lies in every event ibid. · This is shown by a comparison of the cases proposed by the same Augustine and by the more recent writers, and resolved by contrary doctrine ibid. · The doctrine of the more recent writers on purely mental restrictions is false, and rightly condemned by the Church p. 481 ff., n. 1 ff. · The objections are answered p. 483 f., n. 6 ff. · It is improbable and false that words, by the common law of the commonwealth, signify nothing if they are employed to conceal a truth which cannot be made known without grave harm p. 485 ff., n. 1 ff. · That law was unknown to all the ancients ibid., n. 2 · The opinion of Tamburini, who says that a man may at will utter words materially, is laxer than the very proposition condemned concerning mental restrictions p. 489 ff., n. 1 ff. · The opinion of Fr. Cattaneo, of Fr. La Croix, and of others, comparing a lie with a theft committed in extreme necessity, is opposed to the doctrine of the Church p. 492 ff., n. 1 ff. · The common opinion of very many more recent writers, which defends restrictions not purely mental by the help of communicable and incommunicable knowledge, useful and not useful for speaking, is brought under examination p. 499 ff., n. 1 ff. · It is shown not to differ from the opinion of those who uphold purely mental restrictions ibid. · What Fr. Viva has published on it is attacked ibid. · His doctrine falls back into the condemned proposition p. 502 f., n. 9 ff. · The causes are reviewed why very many more recent writers in fact defend the proscribed purely mental restrictions p. 506 f., n. 1 f. · The doctrines of Fr. Sánchez are reported and disapproved, together with the defence of him that Fr. Viva offers ibid., p. 508 ff., n. 5 ff. · Very many more recent writers in fact teach mental restrictions because they wrongly put life before truth p. 515, n. 1 · When the use of mental restriction is rejected as unlawful, it is wrongly inferred that some precepts of God are impossible ibid., n. 2 · St. Augustine's doctrine is shown p. 516, n. 3 f. · The single and peculiar case of Confessors is wrongly confused with other cases ibid., n. 5 f. · It is false that the condemned propositions were not condemned as they stand in the authors p. 517, n. 7 · Extraordinary senses are wrongly fastened on the aforesaid propositions, in which it is contended that they were condemned ibid., p. 518 ff., n. 8 ff. · The senses attributed to them by Fr. La Croix and by the anonymous defender of Fr. Cattaneo are reported and disapproved ibid. · Fr. Moya, Fr. Cárdenas, Sporer, and very many other more recent writers are on that account to be read with caution p. 520 f., n. 12 · Purely mental restrictions are not lawful even for an honest cause, but are pure lies p. 522 ff., n. 1 ff. · Fr. Diego de la Fuente Hurtado upholds them after the propositions condemned by Innocent XI, and Fr. Casnedi teaches that they are not condemned ibid. · Their doctrines are reported and disapproved ibid. · An amphibology which, either by force of the words or of the circumstances, admits a double sense, both intelligible to the hearer, is not a lie, but is lawful p. 526 ff., n. 1 ff. · This amphibology does not always occur, or suffice to conceal the truth, especially when the questioner presses that we speak without equivocation p. 528 ff., n. 8 ff. · Secrets which cannot be revealed without sin must therefore be concealed by another way ibid. · Nine rules to be observed are assigned p. 531 f., n. 10 ff. · The texts of Scripture which the ancients put forward in defence of lies, and the more recent writers in defence of mental restrictions, are expounded p. 533 ff., n. 1 ff. · Some Gospel texts are wrongly brought forward in favour of mental restrictions p. 536 ff., n. 1 ff. · This is shown by the explanation of all of them ibid. · And likewise by the solution of the objections drawn from reason, and from the examples and doctrine of the Saints p. 543 ff., n. 1 ff.Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · definition of p. 224–5 · intention to deceive, no part of the definition p. 225 · intrinsically and always wrong p. 225–231 · why God cannot lie p. 228–9 · not against commutative justice p. 230–1 · mental reservation not in every case a lie p. 233–7
- Lying and deceiving ever permitted?
- The CasuistIII, 44
- Lying in confession see also: Confession (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether it is always a grave sin 269
- Lynch Law
- "Lynchers."
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · 458. 4°
- Lynching
- Koch–PreussIII, 62, V, 161 sq.
- Lyons, Council of see: Council of Lyons (ed.)