Alphabetical Index
O
399 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
O
- O’Malley
- Koch–Preuss · Austin V, 220 sq.
- O’Neill, A. B. (C.S.C.)
- Koch–PreussIII, 71
- Oath see also: Oaths · Whether non-Catholic Bibles can be used in taking an oath? (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 243 · its lawfulness, 244 · of how many kinds, 245 · conditions of a valid oath, 246 · what the formulas of an oath are, 247 · conditions of a lawful oath, 248 · whether it is lawful to swear with mental restriction, 248 · what kind of sin a false oath is, 254 · an oath lacking justice, 255 · a fictitious oath, 256 · whether there are reserved oaths, 239Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 157 · divisions ib. · conditions for i, 158 · interpretation of i, 159 · under grave fear i, 160 · ceases ib.Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Act of religion I, 387 · who must emit the anti-modernist oath I, 490, II† · notion of an oath I, 682 · division I, 683, I, 687 · morality I, 684, I, 692 · conditions: truth, judgment, justice I, 685 · Promissory oath: notion I, 686 · requisites for validity I, 688 · effects I, 689 · cessation I, 690 · Fictitious oath: notion I, 691 · obligation I, 693 · what kind of sin a promissory oath is when made without the intention of fulfilling what was sworn or of obliging oneself I, 694 · Oath added to betrothals II, 672Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · From custom and anger 49, 1 · Of not playing 49, 2 · Of returning to prison 49, 3 · Of keeping a secret 49, 4 · Various formulas 49, 5 · In court 49, 6, 49, 7 · With mental restriction 49, 8Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Nature I, 299 · lawfulness I, 300 · conditions I, 300 · in a contract I, 660Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 548. How many kinds 549. Requisites 550. Various cases 551, 559. Liceity 552, 553. Truth 553, 556, 557. Judgment 553 ff. Justice 553, 554, 559. Promissory 558 ff. Added to contracts 968. From error or fraud 563. From fear 564. Whether always to be fulfilled 565. Cessation from within 566. Change of the thing 567. Cessation from without 568. Irritation, dispensation, commutation 568, 569. Bishops and Regulars as regards dispensation 269, 280. Who are bound to take it 369, 550, 558.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Formula for examiners of the writings of Servants of God 551 · Formula for those ordained under the title of the missions 912 · To be taken by missionaries 912, 368 · Lawfulness 552 · Political and Protestant 553, page 53 · Before a schismatic priest 367 · Perjury 554, 557 · Dispensation 569 · In contracts 970Tanquerey · what it is and how manifold p. 555 · its honesty p. 557 · conditions that it be lawful p. 558 · obligation which it induces p. 561 · extension and interpretation of this obligation p. 562Koch–Preuss · Definition of IV, 243 · Division of IV, 243 sqq. · Lawfulness of IV, 246 sqq. · Conditions of validity and licitness IV, 252 sqq. · Sins in connection with IV, 263 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion II, 190 · division II, 191 · honesty and its conditions II, 193 · promissory · Notion II, 194 · Validity II, 196, II, 197 · Added to a contract II, 195 · of a minor II, 198 · Obligation II, 200, II, 205 · Interpretation II, 202 · fictitious II, 199 · concerning tributes II, 567 · inheritance II, 567 · of a witness in judgment II, 692 · in the bibles of heretics II, 147Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, how many kinds, whether licit, and when an obligation of swearing is present 365 · Conditions of a valid oath: intention, at least virtual, of swearing, and formula or sworn sign 366 · Hence 367 · Conditions of a licit oath: - Truth... q. 6 368. I, 369. q. 2°. q. 8°, 370 · R. to 1st, Resolves 4°; - judgment... q. 6 368. II, 369. q. 1°, 370 · R. to 2nd; - justice.. q. 6 368. III, 370 · R. to 3rd, Resolves 1°. 2°. 3° 369. q. 5° · Whether it is lawful, with Protestant Bibles touched and kissed 369. q. 4° · Obligation of a promissory oath.; whether it admits parvity of matter; whether it subsists in an oath emitted by error or deceit, or extorted by fear 371. I, 374. 1°. 2°. 6°, 372. q. 1°, 372. q. 2°, 373. q. 3° · How it is to be interpreted 371. II. III, 374. 3°. 5°. 7°. 9° · How it ceases 373. q. 4° · In what way the oath of those who are ordained to the title of Mission is violated 374. 8° · When it must be exacted before absolution 1672. q. 10°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its definition II, 742 · Conditions for validity: it is an act of reason presupposing an act of the will II, 743 · it is invocation of divine testimony II, 744, II, 745 · Its licitness II, 749 · Its conditions that it be licit II, 750 · Its distinctions into: verbal, real, and mixed II, 742 · contestatory and execratory or imprecatory II, 743 · explicit and implicit II, 745 · assertory and promissory II, 746 · It is an act of the virtue of religion II, 747 · Of a promissory oath: conditions II, 756, II, 754 · effects II, 755 · obligation II, 755 · it is of lesser obligation than a vow II, 755 · it admits smallness of matter II, 755 · Of an oath: fulfillment, cessation, annulment II, 757 · interpretation II, 758 · Custom or habit of swearing II, 799-2 · whether petition of a vicious oath is licit II, 799-3 · Political oaths II, 874 · Oath added to a contract II, 758, II, 475 · see Supplementary oath · see PerjuryMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · morality VI, c. 2, A, q. 2 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · (iusiurandum): its notion II 437 · divisions 438 · its honesty 439 · conditions required for a valid and licit oath 441 sq. · obligation of an oath 448 · whether a vow obliges more than an oath ib. · obligation of an oath of fidelity 451 · interpretation 454 · cessation of a promissory oath 455 · who are prohibited from swearing 447 · violation of an oath 456 · an oath added to a contract 265Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 600 · Requisites for its validity 603 · oath formulae 604 · for liceity, ss. 1) Truth of oath, ss 605, 605 · whether it is lawful to swear with probability of truth 608 · to ask an oath from one about to perjure himself, ; , 2 509, 611, 2 · fictitious oath 607 · oath with mental restriction, , q. 2. - 2) Justice, ss. - 3) Judgment 608, q. 2, 609, 612 · Oath to be given to a government hostile to the Church, , 4 611, 4 · Obligation of a promissory oath, sq 614 · particular cases, sq 616 · oath annexed to a contract, , q. 2: e.g. to betrothal 1059, q. 2, 1950 · Oath emitted from error, deceit, fear, whether it obliges 617 · Cessation of obligation, , q. 3 617, q. 3 · whether one who can dispense in vows can dispense in oaths, , 2 2191, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · assertory without truth n. 224 · cessation n. 226 · commutation n. 226, Q. 4, n. 226, Q. 5 · conditions n. 223 · against Modernism n. 567 · annexed to a contract n. 497, n. 498 · with mental restriction n. 313, n. 224, Q. 1 · void by law n. 225 · definition n. 222 · dispensation n. 226, Q. 5 · division n. 222 · from fraud n. 226, Q. 2 · emitted from error n. 226, Q. 2 · emitted from fear n. 226, Q. 2, n. 226, Q. 3 · false n. 224, Q. 1 · of fidelity n. 225 · formulas n. 223 · to the government n. 224, Q. 2, n. 224, Q. 3 · intention n. 223 · interpretation n. 225 · judgment n. 224, Q. 1 · justice n. 224, Q. 1 · denial of crime in an accused person n. 562, Q. 1 · obligation n. 225 · smallness of matter n. 226, Q. 1 · through a procurator n. 223 · promissory n. 225 · remission n. 226, Q. 4, n. 226, Q. 5 · requisites, for essence n. 223 · for liceity n. 223 · mental restriction n. 311 · of observing the American constitution n. 224, Q. 2 · simple n. 222 · solemn n. 222 · annexed to betrothal n. 838, Q. 2, n. 838, Q. 3 · upon a heretical Bible n. 224, Q. 4 · truth n. 224, Q. 1Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Several heretics have condemned the oath as unlawful p. 375, n. 1 · And this relying, as they think, on Scripture and on reason p. 374, n. 2 · But it is a truth of faith that not every oath is forbidden, or unlawful, for Christians ibid., n. 3 ff. · The arguments of the heretics are answered p. 375 ff., n. 5 ff. · An oath is the invocation of the divine name to give credence to an assertion, or to confirm a promise p. 383, n. 1 · This is explained ibid., n. 3 ff. · The various formulas of swearing are reduced to three classes p. 384, n. 7 · They are explained, and their force is laid bare by many examples p. 385 ff., n. 8 ff. · Various ways of speaking that sound the same as "By God" are reviewed; and it is shown, chiefly against Sporer and Tamburini, that they are true oaths p. 389 ff., n. 1 ff. · Those who everywhere take the name of God in vain, though they affirm or deny nothing, sin gravely p. 391, n. 4 · These formulas, "By my soul," "On my soul," imply an oath; but not these, "By my conscience," "On my conscience" p. 391, n. 5 · One swears who says, "I swear by my conscience" p. 392, n. 6 · As does one who says, "I swear by the life of this horse," or by the preservation of an inanimate thing ibid., n. 7 · One who, asked thus, "Do you swear to me by God that the matter is so?", answers "The matter is so," swears p. 393, n. 8 · One swears who uses expressions taken for an oath according to common estimation ibid., n. 9 · In an ambiguous matter, the intention of the one uttering it is to be attended to ibid., n. 10 · It is not lawful to swear by false gods; nor does such an oath oblige p. 394, n. 11 · Some formulas containing an execratory oath are reviewed p. 395, n. 12 · They are to be weighed as they are commonly uttered ibid., n. 13 · In an oath, the mind and intention of the one swearing are to be attended to ibid., n. 15 · But if the formula of words by its own nature expresses an oath, it is an oath, even when the intention of swearing is lacking ibid. · For an oath the word "I swear" is not required; an express invocation of the divine testimony suffices p. 396, n. 16 · Words which can be used in a double sense are to be interpreted with regard to those who pronounce them ibid., n. 17 · So too ambiguous words; as also they are to be interpreted from the circumstances p. 397, n. 18 · That divine rule is explained: "But let your speech be Yea, yea; No, no" ibid., n. 19 · The division of oaths is to be taken from the side of the thing sworn, and from the manner of swearing p. 398, n. 1 · On the side of the matter, the oath is divided into assertory and promissory ibid., n. 2 · An assertory oath is that by which God is invoked in confirmation of a truth, either present or past ibid. · A promissory oath is that by which one confirms the promise of a future thing, so as to make the other more secure ibid. · Both are explained ibid. · The promissory is divided into absolute, and confirmatory, which is also called a sworn vow ibid. · One who violates a vow sworn to God sins both against the vow and against the oath ibid. · On the side of the manner of swearing, the oath is divided into attesting and execratory p. 399, n. 3 · This is explained by examples ibid. · One oath is simple, another solemn p. 400, n. 4 · Several rites of the Jews for the use of the oath are reported ibid. · Various rites for solemn oaths are prescribed in civil and canon law ibid., n. 5 · A solemn oath is either verbal, made by words alone, or judicial, which is taken in judgments ibid., n. 6, p. 401, n. 7 · The judicial is either of calumny ibid., n. 7 · Or of malice p. 402, n. 8 · Or suppletory ibid. · Another is "in litem," another necessary, another voluntary ibid., n. 9 ff. · The suppletory oath is to be tendered to the defendant, not to the plaintiff, in a doubtful case p. 403, n. 12 · And indeed only in the gravest necessity ibid., n. 13 · There is no place for the suppletory oath in criminal cases in which a corporal penalty is to be inflicted on the defendant ibid., n. 14 · The aforesaid oaths are all of the same species p. 404, n. 16 · Not seldom, however, they contain another malice too, as of blasphemy and so forth ibid., n. 19 · That an oath be lawful, three conditions are required: truth, justice, and judgment p. 405 ff., n. 1 ff. · This is explained ibid. · Six cases are assigned in which an oath is not only free of fault, but even has the merit of virtue p. 407, n. 4 · The truth required in an assertory oath need not be such in the thing; it suffices that it be thought such p. 408, n. 1 · One who swears falsely in the lightest matter sins mortally ibid., n. 2 · The opposite proposition of Fr. Bauny is condemned by Innocent XI ibid. · One who swears a doubtful matter as certain, or the contrary, sins mortally p. 409, n. 3 · One who swears by hyperbole something which, as it sounds, is not true, swears unlawfully ibid., n. 4 · It is not lawful to swear something which you judge only probably to be true p. 410 f., n. 5 · The lax opinions of Leander, Sánchez, and others are disapproved ibid. · That someone may lawfully swear, moral certainty is necessary, which excludes every prudent doubt p. 412, n. 7 · Moral certainty is wrongly explained by the Casuists ibid., n. 8 · No one, whether in judgment or out of it, can swear as absolutely true a thing which he has heard only from a single trustworthy witness p. 413, n. 9 · The norm of the diligence required in inquiring into the truth necessary for an oath ought to be, not the nature of the thing sworn, but the supreme gravity and dignity of the oath p. 414, n. 10 · One who is notably negligent in inquiring into the truth of the thing he swears sins mortally, even if it happens to be true ibid., n. 11 · That students may lawfully swear that a fellow student attended the schools for the time required by the university, it is enough that they know he commonly heard the lectures p. 415, n. 12 · Tamburini's tangled doctrine, taken from Hurtado, is disapproved ibid. · It is not lawful to persuade someone to swear a truth of which he himself is ignorant ibid., n. 13 · The defect of justice in an assertory oath is more probably a mortal sin when the assertion of the one swearing is a mortal sin; otherwise not p. 416, n. 3 · But the defect of judgment is light, if it is only in weighing the necessity of swearing p. 418, n. 5 · But if it is in the inquiry into the truth, it will be grave or light according as the negligence was grave or light ibid. · Grotius wrongly contends that the promissory oath is not lawful p. 419, n. 1 · In it too truth, judgment, and justice are required ibid. · In a promissory oath the defect of present truth is always a mortal sin ibid., n. 2 · One who does not fulfil a thing promised and confirmed by oath in grave matter sins mortally p. 420, n. 3 · The same holds even if the matter is light p. 421 ff., n. 5 ff. · The failure to carry out such an oath brings in a falsity not material, but formal p. 423, n. 9 · The objections of the adversaries are answered p. 425 f., n. 12 ff. · One who promised something under oath with a doubtful intention of fulfilling it would sin mortally p. 427, n. 16 · Oaths by which men commonly swear that they will, or will not, do something are to be interpreted according to the common sense in which they are taken ibid., n. 17 · One who swears that he will fornicate, or perpetrate some grave crime, sins mortally against religion p. 428, n. 2 · He more probably sins so too if the crime is light ibid., n. 4 f. · One who swears that he will do something against the evangelical counsels sins only venially p. 429, n. 6 · The matter of an oath must be lawful, possible, and good p. 430, n. 1 · This is explained ibid., n. 2 ff. · If an indifferent matter is sworn for an honest end, or for the benefit of one's neighbour, the oath obliges p. 431, n. 6 · In a liberal promise, and in one sworn of contracting marriage, the condition "unless I choose a better state" is always included p. 432, n. 8 · An oath concerning an unlawful thing needs no relaxation ibid., n. 9 · Two objections drawn from canon law are answered ibid. · Absolutely speaking, the obligation of a vow is greater than that of an oath p. 434, n. 6 · It is not lawful to swear without the intention of swearing p. 436 f., n. 9 f. · Fr. Tamburini's doctrine is disapproved as a condemned doctrine; and so is the explanation of it which Fr. Viva offers ibid. · One who swears something false in grave matter without the intention of swearing sins mortally p. 437, n. 11 · As also in light matter ibid., n. 12 f. · Fr. Viva seems wrongly to defend the opposite as probable ibid. · One who swears something true without the intention of swearing sins mortally, even if he swears in light matter p. 439, n. 16 · One who deliberately swears, for example "By God it is so," utters a true oath, even if he has the intention of not swearing ibid., n. 17 · An objection is satisfied p. 440, n. 18 · One who swears something false by a slip of the tongue is not guilty of perjury, nor does he sin mortally; otherwise if from a wicked habit p. 441, n. 19 · One who swears without the intention of binding himself is more probably in fact bound p. 442, n. 21
- An oath added to a contract see also: Oath (ed.)
- Tanquerey · what firmness it adds to it p. 283
- Oath formulae
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · execratory formulae 614
- Oath of the Mission
- Slater, Cases IIp. 49 (ed.), p. 234 (ed.)
- Oaths see also: Oath (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · moral effects of accidentals added to contracts 1886 b · definition of an oath 2245 · assertory or promissory oaths 2246 a · comminatory or confirmatory oaths 2246 a · contestatory or execratory oaths 2246 b · explicit or implicit oaths 2246 b · solemn or simple, judicial or extrajudicial oaths 2246 d · moral difference between various kinds of oaths 2247 · lawfulness of oaths 2248 · necessary qualities of a lawful oath 2249 · sinful oaths 2250 · incautious oath 2250 a · perjured oaths 2250 b · wicked oaths 2250 c · mental reservation in oaths 2251 · cooperation in sinful oaths 2252 · sinful oaths demanded or accepted by private persons 2253 · fictitious oaths 2254 · obligation imposed by promissory oath 2256 · obligation imposed by negative oath 2257 · obligation of oath is personal 2258 · interpretation of promissory oath 2259 · kind of obligation produced by a valid promissory oath 2260 · cessation of obligation of promissory oath 2262Slater, Cases I · the obligation of p. 196 (ed.)
- Obduracy
- Obedience see also: JUDGMENT: in obedience we should submit our judgment · PEACE, interior, fruit of obedience · RULES: obedience to the Rule · SUPERIORS, obedience due to them · Canonical obedience (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 280 · its material and formal object, 280 · whether obedience supposes a precept, 280 · when a specific sin of disobedience is committed, 280Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Virtue: notion I, 400, 3 · object I, 400 · opposite vices I, 400, - Obedience of children, I, 710, I, 711 · of a wife I, 717 · of servants I, 720 · of students I, 725 · of citizens I, 727 · of clerics I, 1159 · Vow I, 1253–1255 · in doubt one must obey I, 1253, corollary IIMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition of virtue 2355 · power of jurisdiction and dominative power 2356 · degrees of obedience 2357 · comparison of obedience with other virtues 2358 · comparison of acts of obedience 2359 · duty of obedience 2360 · when obedience is not lawful or obligatory 2361 · internal actions and human superiors 2363 · obligation of vow of obedience 2364 · sins against obedience 2365 · definition of disobedience 2366 · kinds of disobedience 2367 · theological sinfulness of formal disobedience 2369 · moral species of disobedience 2370 · circumstances that aggravate formal disobedience 2371 · comparison of formal disobedience with other sins 2372 · vow and virtue of obedience 2612 c · obedience due to superiors 2636 bGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to sons under paternal power I, 357 · servants I, 366 · disciples I, 367 · citizens I, 367 · Religious II, 108Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 662. Annexed to justice 347. To civil princes 706. Tyranny 185 ff. Rebellion 706. Regicide 706. In doubt presumption stands for the Superior 146. Religious vow 297 ff.Koch–PreussI, 167 sq., I, 209, I, 236 sqq., I, 249, V, 483, V, 536, V, 563 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · To be rendered by children.; by wives; by servants; by disciples; by citizens - 423, 424, 443. 2°, 448. 2°, 451. 2°, 457, 459 · To what its vow obliges; in what way it differs from the virtue; whether it obliges in doubt concerning the liceity or justice of the thing commanded; when gravely 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174 · To whom obedience is to be given, in what way, and in what way by a Religious dispersed by force 1175. q. 4°, ib. q. 5°, 1204. I · What concerning the obedience of a Religious expelled, secularized, promoted to the Episcopate 1184Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · one kind is material, another formal II 575 · its object 576 · its excellence 577 · its extension 578 · opposed vices 579 · obedience of children toward parents 583 · of a wife toward her husband 592 · of servants toward masters 596 · of subjects toward rulers 601Marc, Institutiones Morales · part of observance, , 3 402, 3 · material, formal, sq 690 · its obligation 692 · in doubt, ; , q. 3 693, 2167, q. 3 · of children toward parents, sq 696 · Obedience promised to the Bishop in Ordination, to what it obliges, , q. 2 1925, q. 2 · Those withdrawing themselves from obedience owed to the Roman Pontiff, excommunicated 1317Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · civil authority n. 261 · canonical n. 835, Q. 11 · of citizens n. 261 · distinction between virtue and vow n. 619, Q. 1 · domestic n. 257, n. 258, n. 259 · examples of disobedience n. 619, Q. 3 · of servants n. 260 · of children n. 257 · grave matter of the vow n. 619, Q. 3 · required mode n. 619, Q. 5 · mortal sin against it n. 619, Q. 3 · obligation n. 618 · of one to be ordained toward the bishop n. 835, Q. 11 · to whom obedience is owed n. 619, Q. 4 · how one must obey n. 619, Q. 5 · how many kinds of sin against it n. 619, Q. 2 · religious n. 619 · power of a superior n. 619, Q. 6 · of a wife n. 259 · virtue n. 619, Q. 1 · vow in general n. 618 · simple vow n. 227 · solemn vow n. 227Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · not wholly of the nature of a contract p. 305–6Slater, Cases II · simple and solemn vow of p. 79 (ed.)Spirago485 ff. · its nature 485 · limits 283, 376, 486, 655 · perfection 517 · excellence 486 · effects 487 · disobedience 487 · vow 336 · o. demanded in paradise 158 · o. to ecclesiastical 229, 374 · religious 520 · and civil authority 283, 376 · to parents 370 · and others 371 · to confessor 609 · to husbands 659 · o. of priests 521
- Obedience due to the Superiors see: Obedience (ed.)
- Obedience of Catholics to laws
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 337
- Obedience of clerics see also: Obedience (ed.)
- OBEDIENCE, the good that it brings us
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 142 · merit of obedience p. 154 · four degrees of perfect obedience p. 190 · blind obedience p. 200 · Obedience due to the Superiors p. 160 · to the Rule p. 172 · to the confessor p. 548, p. 558, p. 561 · We must obey in doubt whether the thing commanded is bad p. 163 · Obedience does not forbid us to manifest unknown difficulties p. 169
- Obedientia canonica
- The CasuistII, 188
- Oberammergau
- Oberholtzer
- Oberrauch, A. N. (O.F.M.)
- Koch–PreussI, 68
- Obex
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of grace in the sacraments III, 56, III, 57 · Its removal and the reviviscence of the sacraments III, 57 · An obex does not impede the impression of character in Baptism III, 130-C, III, 184-B, III, 724 · Whether an obex always impedes the validity of the sacrament of Penance III, 58-4°, III, 506
- Object see also: Concealing the real value of an object · Moral object: what it is, of how many kinds (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Source of the morality of human acts XI, 1 · What it is XI, 2 · It gives the first and essential species to the human act XI, 3, XI, 4 · How good and evil object is intended XI, 5, XI, 6 · Good object and evil end XI, 7 · Evil object and good end XI, 8Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 83, 84. Whether a human act is specified from its object 71, 72, 84. Good object, evil end 85. Evil object, good end 86. Of contracts 755 ff.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What the object of a moral act is, and in how many ways an act is evil from it 26 · Objects of the same species, in what way they do not coalesce into one, or constitute as many sins as there are objects, although there be one act 226Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is the principal source of morality I 112 · how it specifies sins 373Marc, Institutiones Morales · in a broad and strict sense 297 · total object 330 · see Law, Faith, etcSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · good n. 25 · source of morality n. 25 · formal, of a human act n. 25 · indifferent n. 25 · intrinsically n. 25 · of law n. 76 · evil n. 25 · evil independently of prohibition n. 25 · evil because prohibited n. 26 · evil by reason of danger n. 25 · material, of a human act n. 25 · mode of influencing morality n. 25 · of the seal n. 815 · specifying a sin n. 129 · total in numerical distinction of sins n. 131 · see Law
- Object and morality of act see also: Human act takes morality from the object (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 22
- Object of a human act see also: Human act takes morality from the object (ed.)
- Object of a moral act
- Object of act see also: Human act takes morality from the object (ed.)
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 47
- Object of faith see also: Faith · Christ · Faith, obscurity of its object (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · material, formal, 4
- Object of hope see also: Hope · Hope, its nature and object (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · material, formal, 42
- Object of the charity of God
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · material and formal, 55
- Object of the human act
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 101 · as it is the principle of its morality I, 138-A, I, 139, I, 140, I, 144, I, 148, I, 149 · Object, as specifying the morality of the interior act I, 162, I, 168 · Malice of the moral object: as it is a condition of sin I, 461 · as it specifies sins I, 432, I, 438, I, 442 · as it is a condition of sin: mortal I, 539, I, 540, I, 543, I, 544, I, 545 · Gravity or lightness of the object, or matter, causing the conversion of sins from grave into light, from light into grave I, 547 · Object of acts or virtues, primary material, secondary material, and formal I, 665, I, 666
- Objections of science against faith
- The CasuistV, 10
- Objective individualism of right
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 154-C
- Objective right
- Objects
- Oblates
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · or Tertiaries, dwelling in a monastery, enjoy privileges in favorable things 2186
- Oblation
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Nature and obligation 463 b.
- Oblations (Oblationes)
- Oblations of the faithful in church
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 551
- Obligation
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · physical, moral 109 · how the obligation of fidelity and of justice differ, 547 · its principle 109 · of tending to the ultimate end 37 f · of law, see LawGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in an oath I, 307 · in a vow I, 319 · in a contract I, 657 · of restitution I, 542Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 202. Of law 202 ff. Of contracts 913 ff. In doing, not doing, giving 963. For a term, for a day 975. Alternative 976. In solidum 978. Divisible, indivisible 979. Economic obligations to be undertaken by religious families 286.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · of banns 68 · of revealing impediments 73 · to the form of the Code: principle 227 · statute of canon law 228, 230 · Who are immune 229 · to observing liturgical precepts 231Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Obligation of a promissory oath II, 755 · see Law · see Conscience · see Conscience · see Precept · see Vow · see Contract · see the individual preceptsSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 228, n. 230 · n. 494 · of a contract n. 494 · n. 495 · of a contract n. 495 · cause n. 494 · of an oath n. 225 · delay n. 231, Q. 2 · cessation n. 494 · of affirmative law n. 86 · grave n. 230 · demonstration n. 499 · of law in doubt of law and fact n. 86 · light n. 238 · gravity n. 494 · of moral law n. 73 · time of fulfillment n. 231, Q. 2 · to a day n. 499 · of negative law n. 86 · various solutions n. 232 · invalidated by civil law n. 476 · of penal law n. 73 · invalidated by civil law n. 516 · of perfection in religion n. 610, Q. 17 · oath added n. 497 · presumption of fact n. 87, Q. 4 · oath added n. 498 · of general danger n. 87, Q. 4 · mode n. 499 · real, of heirs n. 513, Q. 3 · mode n. 500 · of referring actions to God n. 28, Q. 2 · probably fulfilled n. 463, Q. 4 · of using remedies n. 264, Q. 1 · substitution n. 495 · of restitution n. 412 · of paying taxes n. 472, n. 473 · of a vow n. 228, n. 230The Roman Catechism · of Baptism p. 171, p. 176 ff. · Commandments p. 361 · Communion p. 249 ff. · confession pp. 285–287 · Confirmation p. 207
- Obligation arising from vow
- Obligation induced by law
- Obligation of a contract see also: Quasi-Contract · Breach of contract · Promise a binding contract · Earnest to bind contract · Irritation of a contract · Assurance (Assecuratio), as a contract · Fraud in a contract (Dolus in contractu) · Mode in a contract (Modus in contractu) · Contract of society (Societatis contractus) (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 427, II, 428 · Secondary stipulations: condition II, 429 · day II, 430 · added mode II, 431 · added cause II, 432 · demonstration II, 433 · disjunction II, 434 · penal clause II, 435, II, 2 · earnest money II, 435, II, 3 · Extinction of obligation II, 436, II, 437, II, 501 · What unexpected circumstances effect II, 438 · Various things to be observed concerning form and nullity II, 503
- Obligation of a precept see also: Necessity of means and of precept · Mass of precept (Missa de Praecepto) · MASS to be heard by precept (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 139
- Obligation of a vow see also: Delay of a vow · Vow of virginity · Vow of celibacy · Vow to enter an Order · Commutation of a vow · Dispensation of a vow · Doubt about a vow · Irritation of a vow · Vow of chastity (Votum castitatis) · Religious obedience (Vow) · Simple vow (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 218 · whence it is determined, 219 · how far it is personal, 220 · whom a vow made by a community obliges, 220 · what is the obligation of a conditional vow, 221 · of a disjunctive vow, 222 · of a doubtful vow, 223 · when a vow must be fulfilled, 225 · how it must be interpreted, 226 · when the obligation of a vow ceases of itself, 227Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see vowMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Vow
- Obligation of administering a sacrament see also: Sacrament (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 190 · of denying the sacraments III, 191, III, 195 · of confirming III, 268 · of receiving Confirmation III, 270, III, 271 · of celebrating from priesthood III, 289 · from a precept of a Superior III, 290 · from care of souls III, 291 · from the burden of a benefice III, 292 · from promise III, 293 · from foundation III, 294, III, 296 · from stipend III, 297, III, 304 · of hearing confessions III, 495 · of absolving one disposed III, 496 · of administering Extreme Unction III, 658 · of receiving the same III, 664 · imposed in ordinations III, 733
- Obligation of chastity of a cleric in major order
- Obligation of choir see also: Choir service · Service of Choir (ed.)
- Obligation of cohabitation see also: Cohabitation of the married (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 256
- Obligation of conscience see also: Moral conscience · Dictate of conscience · Remorse of conscience · Examination of conscience · Natural law of conscience · Perplexity of conscience · Doubtful conscience · Certitude of Conscience · Reflex principles for forming conscience · Scrupulous conscience · Civil laws binding in conscience · Conscience, moral, psychological (ed.)
- Obligation of elected deputies
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 150
- Obligation of giving a vote see also: Those giving a vote for an unjust matter (ed.)
- Obligation of human law see also: Law, human, its nature and divisions · Law, human, its power · Law · Properties of human law · Subjects of human law · The demented are not subject to human law (ed.)
- Obligation of law see also: Eternal Law · Fiction of Law · Natural Law · American Law on Bankruptcy · Bankruptcy in American Law · Ceremonial Law · Customs in Canon Law · Dispensation from Law · Abrogation of law · Causes de-obliging from law · Contempt of law · Derogation of law · Dispensation of law · Promulgation of law · Precepts of natural law · Civil law · Military law · Law, eternal · Law, natural · Law, human · Penal law · Natural law of conscience · Moral law · Abrogation of the prior law · Odious law · Prescriptions of natural law · Body of Canon Law (Corpus Juris Canonici) · Body of Civil Law (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Irritating law (Lex Irritans) · Rule of law (Regula juris) (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 145 · existence of obligation I, 146 · generally also in doubt whether the Superior, by commanding, exceeds his power I, 146, I, 148 · sometimes the legislator is judged not to urge his law I, 148 · quality or species of obligation I, 148 · quantity of obligation I, 149 · whence a grave obligation is discerned I, 149, I, 150 · of law founded on common danger I, 152 · founded on presumption I, 154 · of invalidating law I, 158 · of penal law I, 164 · of dishonest law I, 165, I, 166 · What is required in order that the obligation of a law be fulfilled I, 167Koch–PreussI, 163 sqq.
- Obligation of laws see also: Interpretation of laws · Baptized non-Catholics bound by the laws of the Church · Civil laws binding in conscience · Laws of the Church binding non-Catholics · Abrogation of laws · Penal laws · Protestants not bound by the laws of the Church · Invalidating laws · Unjust laws · Judicial interpretation of laws · Pilgrims with respect to particular laws · Children with respect to ecclesiastical laws · Apostate from the faith is held to the laws of the Church · Collision of 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 (ed.)
- Obligation of making a testament
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 559
- Obligation of military service see also: Military service and clerics · Conscription for military service (Conscriptio ad militiam) · Distributive justice (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 569
- Obligation of the pastoral office
- Obligation of tributes
- Obligations
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent the purchase and sale of obligations is lawful for clerics I, 1188Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Particular obligations of laymen 92 seqq. · Of clerics 97 seqq. · Of beneficiaries 101 · Of bishops 102 · Of canons 103Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of children I, 355 · of parents I, 359 · of spouses I, 363 · of masters I, 365 · of servants I, 366 · of teachers I, 367 · of disciples I, 367 · of laics II, 1 · of Clerics II, 28 · of Religious II, 94Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · clerics n. 589, n. 567 · societies n. 589 · of spouses n. 258 · of a master n. 259 · of a bishop · of a child n. 256, n. 257 · of a physician n. 565 · of parents n. 257 · of a parish priest · particular n. 557 · of religious · of witnesses n. 563 · of a vow n. 230 · see Bishop · see Parish Priest · see Obligations of ReligiousSpirago · see Duties of bishops
- Obligations of bishops see: Bishop (obligations) (ed.)
- OBLIGATIONS of collators to Benefices
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 2239 · of a Confessor in hearing confession, ss 1801 · of consanguineous and affine persons toward one another 702 · of curators of schools 711 · of disciples 709 · of servants, sq 705 · of children toward parents, ss 694 · of masters toward servants, sq 707 · of inferiors and Superiors, ss 705 · of teachers 710 · of parents toward children, ss 699 · of tutors, , q. 2; ss 702, q. 2, 1037 · of a seller, ss 1123 · of a buyer, , q. 3 1126, q. 3 · of pastors, ss. See Pastor 2265 · see Pastor
- Obligations of masters see also: Masters and servants · Masters, employers · Arbitration as a mode of composing dissensions between masters and workers · Duties of masters as to servants · Duties of servants toward masters from justice · Masters and workmen · Duties of masters toward servants · Mutual rights and duties of masters and workers (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see Employers
- Obligations of religious see also: POVERTY, religious, its necessity · Religious Profession · Gifts made by Religious · Members of Religious Orders and personal property · Restitution by members of religious Orders · Religious women · Religious men · Peculium of religious · Religious prelates · Rule of religious · Religious state · Traveling religious · Non-exempt religious · Fugitive religious · Religious order · Hospice of Religious (Hospitium Religiosorum) · Peculium of a Religious (Peculium Religiosi) · Religious Congregation · Dismissal or ejection of a Religious · Entrance into a religious Order · Religious institute · Religious obedience (Vow) · Religious Orders · Perfection · Rule of a religious Order · Religious properly so called · Retention of gifts received from Religious (papal case) (ed.)
- Obligations of the confessor see also: Confessor and bad newspapers · Confessor of Nuns · Confessor with respect to the scrupulous · The confessor in troublesome cases concerning venereal matter · Approbation of a Confessor · CONFESSOR · Qualities of a Confessor · Occasionary · Prudence of the Confessor · Confessor of Regulars (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether and how much knowledge he must have 382 f · concerning what things he must teach the penitent 384 · which penitents he must admonish concerning obligations 385 · which penitents and concerning what things he must question 386 · with what diligence he must question them 386 · he must judge concerning sins 388 · he must have a probable judgment concerning disposition 389 · when he must absolve the penitent 391 · he is bound to correct defects admitted in confession 401 ff · when he is bound to restitution because of an error committed in confession 405 · he is bound to keep, see Seal
- Obligations of the seller as to qualities and defects of the thing sold
- Obligations of witnesses see also: Witnesses withholding facts (ed.)
- Tanquerey · 485¹ p. 485
- Oblivion
- Obreption see also: Subreption and obreption (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · In the petition of a rescript I, 206 · in the petition of a matrimonial dispensation II, 823Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · vitiating dispensation I, 389 · as regards dispensation over matrimonial impediments III, 924-C
- Obreption and subreption
- Obreption of a dispensation see also: Obreption (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisI 256
- Obscene
- Obscene books see also: Obscene classics · Those reading base, indecent books · One selling base books, etc. (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Obscene books 29, d, 72, 73, 124 · Faculty of reading obscene books 96Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · lending n. 189, Q. 3 · obligation of confessors n. 188 · prohibition n. 188, n. 345, Q. 4 · retention n. 189, Q. 2 · sale n. 189, Q. 2
- Obscene classics see also: Obscene books (ed.)
- Obscene conversations
- Obscene images
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Obscene images 72, 4
- Obscene looks
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Among the unmarried I, 410 et seq. · between spouses II, 910
- Obscene phantasms
- Obscene songs
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 120
- Obscene statues see also: Statues (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far they are scandal, 108
- Obscene touches
- Obscene, what it is see also: Function excusing the reading of obscene classics · Office excusing the reading of obscene classics (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 118
- Obscene words see also: Various words: · Those hearing shameful things (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · see Foul speech
- Obscene writings
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 121
- Obscenity
- Obscenity in art
- Koch–PreussIII, 48 sq.
- Obsecration
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see AdjurationMarc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 620, 1
- Observance see also: Dulia · Vain observance (Vana observantia) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and of how many kinds, 279 · how far it differs from piety, 279 · its material and formal object, 279Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Virtue: potential part of justice I, 384 · notion I, 397 · object I, 398 · opposite vices I, 399 · species of observance I, 400, cf. dulia, hyperdulia, obedience · Superstitious observance: notion I, 595 · signs for discerning it I, 596 · morality I, 597 · penalties I, 598 · species I, 599–601, cf. divination, vain observance · see dulia · see hyperdulia · see obedience · see divination · see vain observanceBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Vain 43
- Observance of the Lord's day and feasts
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · observance is a special virtue II 574 · its distinctions 573 · its obligations 574 · see The Lord's Day · see Feasts
- Observance, virtue
- OBSERVANCE, zeal and firmness to sustain it
- Observation of feasts
- Observation of law
- Observations
- Obsession
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Exorcism over the obsessed I, 700Koch–PreussI, 200Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 97Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see ExorcismSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · communion for the obsessed n. 695, Q. 8 · irregular n. 1028 · mode of removing n. 829Spirago148
- Obsession of mind
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · its influence upon the voluntary and free I, 99-B
- An obstacle in the sacraments
- Obstacle of grace
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · In the reception of the sacraments II, 10 · reviviscence when the obstacle has been removed II, 11Marc, Institutiones Morales · material, formal, what 1397Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 648, Q. 1, n. 648, Q. 3 · mode of removing n. 648, Q. 2
- Obstacles to Consent see also: Consent (ed.)
- Obstacles to voluntary action
- Koch–PreussI, 113 sqq.
- Obstetrical operations
- Koch–PreussV, 219 sqq.
- Obstinacy see also: Contumacy · Constancy · Perseverance (ed.)
- Spirago208
- Obstraet, J.
- Koch–PreussI, 223
- Occasion see also: Near occasion with relation to company-keeping · Living in an occasion of sin (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 455 · division II, 456 · obligation of avoiding occasions II, 457–461 · absolution of occasionaries II, 462–465 · see concubinage · see courtship · see dances · see theatrical spectacles · see bad writingsBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Occasionaries 135, 3Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds, whether sin 209, 318, 809. Of transgressing a law 209. To permit, to place 337, 435, 436. Occasionaries 809.Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, of how many kinds 1819 · To permit or place an occasion of sinning, whether and when lawful, , q. 4; , 3 509, q. 4, 1819, 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution in a necessary one n. 801 · absolution in a proximate one n. 801 · absolution in a voluntary one n. 801 · placed for harm · definition n. 800 · distinction from danger n. 800 · necessary n. 800 · not present n. 800 · accidental n. 800 · of itself n. 800 · present n. 800 · proximate n. 800 · remote n. 800 · voluntary n. 800 · see Restitution
- Occasion and a merely occasional cause
- Tanquerey · how it differs from an efficacious cause of damage p. 205
- Occasion, occasionary
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Penitent
- Occasion of sin see also: Occasions of Sin · Near occasion with relation to company-keeping (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 397 · how it differs from the danger of sin 397 · remote and proximate 398 · voluntary and necessary, in being and not in being 398 · particular 418 ffTanquerey · proximate and remote p. 314 · absolute, relative p. 315 · continuous or interrupted, voluntary or necessary p. 315 · Principal occasions of sin p. 316 · Principle as regards a proximate and voluntary occasion p. 317 · as regards a proximate necessary occasion p. 319 · Means by which an occasion can be morally removed p. 321 · manner of acting as regards those who, while living in a necessary occasion, always fall again in the same way p. 322Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 1429 · Practical criteria of proximate occasion 1430, 1431 · Means by which a necessary proximate occasion may be rendered remote § I have said 1434 · Whether at times it is lawful to offer it deliberately 305. q. 2° · Particular occasions p. 622 sq. Those proper to these regions -. - For the rest see Absolution 1466, 1469Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 449 · remote, proximate, voluntary, necessary, continuous, and interrupted occasion ib. · an occasion of sin must be manifested in confession 370 · whether an occasion of damage induces an obligation of restitution II 95Slater, Cases I · and cause distinguished p. 171 (ed.)Slater, Cases IIp. 213 (ed.)
- Occasion of sins see also: Living in an occasion of sin (ed.)
- Occasionaries, as regards absolution
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 542
- Occasionary see also: Occasion, occasionary (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether he can be absolved in a free proximate occasion 399 · in a necessary proximate occasion 400
- Occasions of sin see also: Occasion of sin · Whether and how museums of art are to be visited (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology263Koch–PreussII, 46 sqq. · Proximate and remote II, 47 · Voluntary and necessary II, 48 · Occasio quae est in esse and occasio quae non est in esse II, 48 · How to avoid II, 49 sq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · definition III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.) · divisions: proximate, remote, voluntary, necessary III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.) · the principal occasions III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.) · obligation of removing the proximate III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.) · practical rules for absolution III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.) · necessary, means to make them remote III, c. 1, q. 5 (ed.)
- Occult see also: Magic · Sorcery · Spells · Witchcraft (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Occult impediment of matrimony II, 755Marc, Institutiones Morales · quasi-occult, what, , 5 2041, 5
- Occult and public impediment
- Occult compensation see also: Compensation · Theft · Hidden compensation · Secret compensation · Hidden · Restitution (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 426 · whether it is lawful, 426 · conditions required for it, 427 · of servants, 428Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 283Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · what is it? I, 538 · conditions I, 538 · is it lawful for servants? I, 539 · is compensation admitted in restitution of reputation? I, 435Koch–PreussV, 366 sq., V, 418 sqq., V, 444Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and whether lawful, and under what conditions 708, 709 · Whether lawful for servants, workers, officials, etc., judging that their salary is below the work performed by them; for a servant increasing the works due; for a son working more than the others 710. q. 1°, ib. q. 2°, 603 · R. 2°. c); for one condemned by a judge to pay a debt not contracted or already paid; from an informal testament; for one not first recurring to the judge 711, 917. 2°, 712 · Whether it is to be advised by a confessor, permitted, and what after the fact ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 413Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is and when it is lawful II 88 sq. · how an occult sinner requesting the sacraments is to be treated III 79 sq. · when compensation is a cause excusing from restitution 241 · which impediments of matrimony are occult 778 · the system of compensation as a moral system I 344, 351 · see Compensation
- Occult compensation and mental reservation (Compensatio occulta and restrictio mentalis)
- The CasuistIII, 288
- Occult Heresy see also: Heresy (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology828 c
- Occult impediment
- Occult remedies
- Koch–PreussIV, 276
- Occult Sin
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1287
- Occult sinner
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards sacraments to be granted or denied III, 89 · Power of dispensing from irregularities arising from an occult delict III, 742-3 · Occult matrimony III, 749-B-3 · Occult impediments of matrimony III, 857-E · Dispensation over occult impediments, granted by the Ordinary of the place III, 921, III, 922, III, 923
- Occupancy
- Koch–Preuss · A title of ownership V, 226 sqq.
- Occupancy, first
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 174 to 176, n. 182
- Occupation see also: Those Occupying (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 383 · conditions required for it, 383 · how far tame animals can be occupied, 385 · tamed animals, 386 · wild animals, 387Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · title to property i, 242Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 789 · title of ownership I, 790 · of animals I, 791–794 · of treasure I, 795, I, 796 · of lost things I, 797, I, 798McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · title to private ownership 1872 a · chief ways of occupation 1873 · when occupation of others’ goods is lawful 1921Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · A manner of acquiring ownership I, 499Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 883. Acquisition of ownership 783. A thing of no one 885, 886. Abandoned goods 887. Vacant goods 887. Treasure 889. Lost things 890.Tanquerey · an original mode of acquiring dominion p. 87 · its conditions p. 87 · occupation of wild beasts p. 88 · of tamed and domestic animals p. 89 · occupation of treasure p. 91 · occupation of lost things p. 92 · occupation of abandoned and vacant goods p. 94Konings, Theologia Moralis · As a mode of acquiring dominion, what it is 638 · It is either of places, or of animals, or of things found, concerning which under their proper words ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · a mode of acquiring dominion II, 203, II, 212 · Occupation: of animals II, 204 · of mines II, 209 · of woods and herbs II, 210 · of booty taken in war II, 211 · of derelict things II, 218Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 40 · occupation of animals 41 · of treasure 45 · whether private dominion arose from violent occupation 4Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Occupation, mode of acquiring
- Occupation of wild beasts
- Tanquereyp. 88
- Occupations
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · forbidden to clerics 2603 bKoch–Preuss · Church makes no distinction between III, 116 · Parasitical III, 138 · Dangerous III, 93 sq. · Restitution for damage done in the choice of an V, 450 sqq.
- Ocean
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Mass on a ship n. 716, Q. 1
- Octave
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 864, Q. 4
- Odd Fellows see also: Sect (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Society forbidden by Church 946 bVermeersch, On Forbidden Books · American society p. 89*
- Oddfellows
- Slater, Cases IIp. 357 (ed.)
- Odilo
- Spirago · St., and All Souls' day 266
- “Odiosa sunt restringenda
- Koch–Preuss · ” I, 178
- Odious (insofar as it is of strict interpretation)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, , q. 3, 4 172, q. 3, 4Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in the matter of laws n. 66 · in the matter of privileges n. 97, Q. 2, n. 121, Q. 2
- Odious law
- Odious things are to be restricted
- Tanquereyp. 177
- Odium generis humani
- Koch–PreussV, 106
- Odo of Paris
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · Bishop of Paris, A.D. 1198 Consp., Synodal Constitutions of Odo (1198) (ed.)
- Offender
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 174, Q. 1
- Offense
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and how it is compensated, 81Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 398, 1287. Pardon to be sought and granted; satisfaction to be given 398, 400.Koch–Preuss · Sin an offense of God II, 10Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · and its difference from injury I, 891-note · Internal remission of offense I, 898 · external reconciliation with the offender I, 899
- Offerings see also: Moral value of offerings · Ecclesiastical offerings (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · act of religion 2183Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the faithful in church n. 343, Q. 3
- Offerings of faithful
- Offerings of the faithful
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 380Slater, Cases Ip. 242 (ed.)
- Offertory in Mass
- Spirago537
- Office see also: Divine Office · Holy Office · Holy Office, Sacred Congregation of the · Teaching office · Anticipating the office · Notion of the Divine Office (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Divine, distractions during 2174 · obligation of matter and manner 2600 a · excuses from the obligation of the Divine Office 2601 aBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Divine. Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary 177 · see BreviaryGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Canonical HoursKoch–Preuss · Divine IV, 115 sqq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · excusing from hearing Mass of precept II, 703-4-bSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of censor of books n. 344, Q. 9
- Office excusing the reading of obscene classics
- Office of inspector in neutral public schools
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether lawful, , q. 2 717, q. 2
- Office of subdeacon on day of ordination
- The CasuistIII, 56
- Office of teaching of pastors
- Office of teaching of the confessor
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 12, II, 14 · prudence in reconciliation of enemies II, 93 · in urging restitution, for rape II, 633 · in urging restitution II, 672, II, 677 · cooperation in sacrilege II, 138 · action against blasphemies II, 263 · counsels concerning vows II, 212, II, 228 · concerning blessed things II, 273
- Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Officium B. M. V.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Prescribed in some Orders, it is not to be recited privately under grave obligation by him who, from a just cause, is not present at Choir 1095 · Except Nuns of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1205. VI. q. 2° · Who are still obliged to it 1098. q. 9°
- Office of the Dead (Officium Defunctorum) see also: The Dead · Canonical Hours (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it is still obligatory 1098. q. 9° · To be recited under grave obligation on the day of the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed, but it can be anticipated privately ib. q. 10°, 1102
- Office, what it is see also: Candidates for Public Office · Teaching office · CONFESSOR · One negligent in office (ed.)
- Offices see also: Competition in the conferring of offices · Various offices: judge · Mutual offices and rights of princes and subjects · Cessation from Divine Offices (Cessatio a divinis) · Public offices (Officia Publica) · One admitting by name excommunicated persons to divine offices · Unequal distribution of offices · Public secular offices prohibited to Clerics and Beneficed persons (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Civil, political 707 bis. Whether the more worthy are to be chosen 707. Unjust distributor of offices 1323. Fault in their execution, juridical 1389. Divine offices 1113 ff., 1135, 1143. Those receiving by name excommunicated persons in offices 1200.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · To compete for civil and political offices in Italy 440, 441 · Offices of piety 457 · see Canonical HoursSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of an advocate n. 560 · of capitalists n. 260 · of citizens n. 261, n. 262 · of a confessor n. 787 · of spouses n. 258 · of the Roman Curia n. 110 · of guards n. 250, n. 440 · divine n. 952 · of a master n. 259 · of servants n. 259 · of children n. 256, n. 257 · of a juror n. 559, Q. 2 · of a physician n. 565 · of workers n. 260 · of parents n. 257 · deprivation of divine offices n. 955 · prohibited in time of interdict n. 968, n. 969, n. 988, n. 1026 · of a witness n. 563 · see Confessor
- Offices of the confessor see: Confessor (offices) (ed.)
- Offices of the Roman Curia see also: Offices (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 334
- Official
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 274Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or professional, secret II, 852-c · its obligation II, 854-III · Officious lie II, 859
- Officials see also: Court officials · Public officials (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Public, lawfulness of revelations about 2071Konings, Theologia Moralis · Of the government or of municipalities, as regards occult compensation 710. q. 1°. 2°
- Officials, Public
- Koch–Preuss · Not merely public servants, but masters V, 557 sq. · Duties of V, 554 sqq. · Knowledge V, 558 · Fidelity, conscientiousness, impartiality V, 559 · Justice V, 560 · Reverence owing to V, 576 sq.
- Officiorum ac Munerum
- Officious
- Offset
- Offspring see also: Prevention of offspring · Education of offspring · Exposure of offspring by parents · A mother has duties as to the temporal life of offspring · Legitimate offspring (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What if it is exposed in a hospital? I, 613Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Adultery · see Fornication · see Mother · see Parents · see Pregnant woman · see DeflorationMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · sanation in the root for the good of the offspring 252 · duties of parents toward offspring 261 · its care after separation of spouses 275Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see SonsMarc, Institutiones Morales · good of matrimony 1967 · by whom to be supported in a case of adultery, ss.; rape, sq.; divorce, , q. 3 961, 957, 2124, q. 3
- Oil see also: Consecrated oil (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Sacred oils must be blessed by the Bishop, diligently kept, and not retained at home II, 27 · olive oil mixed with balsam, in other words chrism, is the matter of Confirmation II, 112 · olive oil is the matter of Extreme Unction II, 566 · the threefold oil is blessed by the Bishop on the Lord's Supper II, 567, note 1Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its use in Baptism III, 169, III, 181, III, 692, III, 695, III, 717, III, 721-5Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the preceding year n. 666, Q. 3 · of catechumens n. 822, Q. 6 · when sacred oil is lacking n. 666, Q. 3 · Feria V of the Supper of the Lord n. 822, Q. 6 · of the sick n. 822, Q. 6 · lamp before the Most Holy Sacrament n. 693, Q. 3 · place of keeping n. 650, Q. 3 · of olives n. 693, Q. 3 · renewal n. 666, Q. 3 · sacred oils n. 650, Q. 3 · holy chrism n. 822, Q. 6 · holy, in Extreme Unction n. 822, Q. 6
- Oil of catechumens used for Extreme Unction
- The CasuistII, 81
- Oil of the sick (Of the Sick)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · oil n. 822, Q. 6
- Oil of the sick used for Baptism
- The CasuistIII, 109
- Oils see also: Blessing of sacred oils · Holy Oils (Olea Sacra) · Sacred oils (ed.)
- Old Catholics
- Old Law
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 109
- Old people
- Old person
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Exempt from the law of fasting I, 1100 · how far he can be fortified with Extreme Unction II, 582, corollary II
- Old Persons
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards fasting 1617†. As regards marriage 994, 995, 1053, Appendix XXI.
- Old Testament see also: Sacraments · Patriarchs of Old Testament (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Laws 180.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how its moral, ceremonial, and judicial precepts bind I 163
- Oleum catechumenorum used for Extreme Unction
- The CasuistII, 81
- Oleum infirmorum used for Baptism
- The CasuistIII, 109
- Olivet, Mt.
- Omen
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of divination 2285 dMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · species of divination II, 777-2-aMarc, Institutiones Morales · , 2, 4 563, 2, 4
- Omission see also: Unjust omission (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far the omission of a work not prescribed is a sin 92Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · sin of i, 9Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of self-preservation I, 524Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Of a more perfect good 22, 3Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Sins of omission I, 124 · of hearing Mass I, 335 · in reciting the Hours II, 38Koch–Preuss · Sins of I, 254, I, 257, I, 259, II, 53 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · When, in a voluntary cause, malice, even numerical malice, is contracted. - See Gravity of Sin 6 · see Gravity of SinMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as it is a sin of injustice II, 251 · of some part in celebrating Mass III, 390 · Omission of some part in hearing Mass II, 700 · of some part in celebrating Mass III, 391-APrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · sin of omission I 360Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of Easter communion n. 342, Q. 1, n. 342, Q. 3 · of denunciation n. 1005 · in celebration of Mass n. 721, Q. 1 · in the Hours n. 574, Q. 1 · in the sacraments n. 650, Q. 2 · of warning by a confessor n. 786, n. 793, Q. 2 · of the Divine Office n. 574, Q. 1 · of works for avoiding scandal n. 185, Q. 2 · of sins n. 742, n. 748, n. 750 · of penance by a confessor n. 763, Q. 1 · of penance by a penitent n. 765, n. 766, Q. 1 · what sin n. 765 · of a thing prescribed n. 185, Q. 2 · of a rubric n. 650, Q. 1
- Omission is placed among acts
- Omission of an act
- Omission of some part in hearing Mass see also: Omission (ed.)
- Omission, sin of
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Omissions
- Omitted sins
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when they are to be confessed III 378
- Omnipotence of God
- Spirago120
- Omnipresence of God
- Spirago115
- Omniscience of God
- Omphacium
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · juice from unripe grapes, invalid matter in the Eucharist, , 2 1522, 2
- On earth as it is in heaven see also: Lord's Prayer (ed.)
- On Holy Saturday see: Saturday · Holy Week (ed.)
- On the feast of the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ see: Nativity Of Our Lord Jesus Christ (ed.)
- Onanism (Onanism) see also: Birth-Control · Contraception · Conjugal onanism · Condoms · Contraceptives · Birth control · Duties of the preacher concerning onanism · Cooperation in onanism · The wife's cooperation in onanism or shameful acts (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is De sexto, n. 72 · twofold mode 72 · it is a grave sin 73 · cooperation to the first mode is licit from a grave cause, to the other mode only from a most grave cause 74 · means of avoiding onanism 75 · whether spouses are to be asked about it by the confessor 76Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 249Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · notion and division, natural and artificial III, 109 (ed.)Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 1066 ff., Appendix XXIII.Tanquerey · conjugal onanism: its notion and malice Suppl., n. 39 (ed.) · the wife's cooperation with an onanistic husband Suppl., n. 44 (ed.) · acts approaching onanism Suppl., n. 47 (ed.) · how confessors are to deal with onanists Suppl., n. 52 (ed.)Koch–PreussII, 74, V, 474 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · In general, what it is (see Pollution) 504 · Conjugal onanism, what it is; mortal 1652, 1653 · A wife is excused from sin if, from a grave cause, she renders the debt to an onanistic husband, provided that internally she does not consent to his sin and externally shows resistance; nevertheless she is held to warn the husband 1653. II, 1654 · More probably she can, from a just cause, even ask; nor does she sin by giving consent to the pleasure 1655. q. 2°. q. 3° · Decisions of the Sacred Congregations concerning onanism 1656Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1014-4 · between spouses III, 954, III, 955, III, 957 · The cooperation of a spouse, when licit III, 955 · Onanists as regards absolution III, 955, III, 958Coppens, Medical Practice · conjugal, sometimes abetted by physicians, condemned Lect. V ¶ 31 (ed.) · the delicate wife to be spared, but not at the cost of morality Lect. V ¶ 33 (ed.)Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its modes I, q. 4, a. 4 (ed.) · conclusions concerning it I, q. 8, a. 4 (ed.) · the wife's cooperation I, q. 8, a. 4 (ed.) · its evil consequences I, q. 8, a. 4 (ed.) · the faithful to be questioned and warned in confession I, q. 8, a. 4 (ed.) · penitents to be questioned and admonished III, c. 1, q. 3 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is either solitary or conjugal III 699 · how conjugal onanism is performed ib. · its moral malice 700 · when cooperation in onanism is licit 701 sq. · means for avoiding conjugal onanism 703 · how a confessor ought to act with spouses practicing onanism 704Marc, Institutiones Morales · 801 · between spouses, ss 2114 · Whether it must be asked about by the Confessor 2119 · Onanist, whether it is lawful for the wife to render the debt to him 2117 · to ask it from him, , q. 1 2118, q. 1Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · abstinence from the debt n. 941, Q. 1 · definition n. 938 · interrogations of a confessor n. 941 · malice n. 939 · means of hindering generation n. 939, n. 940 · name n. 938 · remedies to be proposed n. 940 · practical solutions n. 940 · use of an instrument n. 939, n. 940Clark, New Questions, Old Answers · distinguished from use of the infertile periods Ch. I (ed.)Slater, Cases II · whether and what kind of sin p. 339 (ed.)
- Onanist
- Onanistic intercourse,
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Onanism
- Onanistic wife
- One accustomed to sin see also: Habitual sinners (ed.)
- One act (By One Act) see also: Number of sins (ed.)
- One adhering to the invasion of the Pontifical Dominion see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether excommunicated 1326
- One admitting by name excommunicated persons to divine offices see also: Interdict (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · etc., is interdicted 1377
- One banned see also: Capital punishment (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards his killing 730
- One bound see also: Suspension (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · by reason of Benefice 1372
- One causing damage see also: Unjust damage (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · With respect to restitution I, 561
- One causing damage in spiritual or in other goods see also: Unjust damage (ed.)
- One commanding (Jubens) see also: Modes of unjust cooperation: one commanding · Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see One Mandating
- One confessing during the time of Mass see also: Precept of hearing Mass (ed.)
- One consenting see also: Modes of unjust cooperation: one commanding · Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- One consenting to damage see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 578
- One constrained see also: Ordination (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 833, Q. 1
- One counseling see also: Cooperation in injustice · Counsel (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · one of the cooperators 979 · as regards reparation of damage, ss. See Persuading 980 · see PersuadingSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · toward a lesser evil n. 185, Q. 5 · censure n. 943, Q. 6 · cooperation n. 194 · doctrinal counsel n. 431 · deceitful counsel n. 465 · unjust n. 429 · reparation of damage n. 429, n. 430, n. 431 · retraction n. 429
- One counseling as an unjust cooperator see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- One counseling damage see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 575
- One counseling restitution from error see also: Restitution (ed.)
- Tanquerey · to what is he held? p. 297
- One defrauding taxes see also: Taxes (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · to what he is held, ss 967
- One destroying goods of the Roman Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1326
- One detaining Prelates of the Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One Drawing Back see also: Unjust damage (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · from making a donation n. 425, Q. 10, n. 561, Q. 5 · from religious life n. 465, n. 612, Q. 2
- One dreaming see also: Nocturnal pollution (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · pollution n. 303
- One drop or another of water see also: Water, matter of Baptism (ed.)
- One ejected from Religion see also: Dismissal of religious (ed.)
- One expelling an ecclesiastical Prelate from his lands see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1319
- One falsely signing petitions in the name of the Roman Pontiff see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1323
- One flesh
- One furnishing help to an excommunicated person see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · to one appealing to a Council 1318 · to one persecuting Prelates of the Church 1319 · to one impeding ecclesiastical jurisdiction 1320 · to one invading or detaining the goods of the Roman Church 1326 · to Canons admitting an intruded person, or to the intruded person himself 1327 · to duelists 1330 · to one falsifying Apostolic Letters 1350 · to one injuring ministers of the Holy Office 1352 · to an abductor of a woman 1357 · to one compelling a woman to enter Religion 1359 · (cf. also n. concerning this.) 1263
- One giving counsel see also: Cooperation in injustice · Counsel (ed.)
- One giving recourse see also: Receivers (Receptatores) (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · see Receiver
- One Habituated (Consuetudinarius, habituatus) see also: Habitual sinners (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who; to be distinguished from a recidivist 1470 · How many acts suffice for contracting a bad habit 1470 · One habituated from incontinence; in a bad will ib. · Whether always to be absolved at once 1471Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1826 · whether to be absolved 1827 · What concerning a Cleric habituated in shameful vice, , q. 2 1916, q. 2
- One hearing see also: Precept of hearing Mass · Detraction (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · detraction n. 316, Q. 6 · Mass n. 240 · obscene sermons n. 287
- One impeding the attainment of a just good see also: Unjust damage (ed.)
- One injuring someone on account of Acts of the Holy See see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One invading goods of the Roman Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1326
- One lacking an eye see also: Irregularity (ed.)
- Tanquerey · when is he irregular? p. 745
- One lending see also: Mutuum (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · lender, his obligation 1101 · What he can demand back as regards the value of the mutuum, , q. 2 1106, q. 2 · what he can retain from the price of the mutuum 1105
- One living in the same house see also: Viaticum (ed.)
- One Making Gain see also: Mass stipends · Indulgences (ed.)
- One mandating (Mandans) see also: Cooperation in injustice · Mandate (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What 759 · That he be held to restitution it is required that the damage inflicted was inflicted by force of a mandate, not revoked in time, or indeed revoked in time, but the revocation, without fault of the mandator, not becoming known to the mandatary ib., 760. q. 1°, 761 · He is held to it primarily if there is question of damage-causing. § end 785. II · He is not held for damage which the executor inflicted on another from error, nor for that which he only ratified after it had been inflicted, nor for that which befalls the mandatary in execution of the mandate, unless etc. q. 2° 760. q. 3°, ib. q. 4° · see Censure
- One mandating or commanding see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · To what is he bound? I, 573
- One meal see also: Fasting (ed.)
- One negligent in office see also: Restitution (ed.)
- One Not Hindering see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- One Not Manifesting see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who he is 1455. When he makes restitution 1415, 1418, 1419.Konings, Theologia Moralis · As a cooperator toward damage, who, before. - The rest see Cooperation 773Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 988Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 439
- One not standing in the way (Obstans, Non) see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who he is, before. - For the rest see Cooperator toward damage 773
- One notoriously bound by censure with respect to matrimony see also: Censures (ed.)
- One of full age see also: Majority (ed.)
- One oppressed see also: Rape (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · when she is immune from sin 24
- The one ordaining is suspended who ordains
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · someone without title 1362, 1364 · another's subject without dimissorial letters 1363, 1370 · a cleric staying at Rome without due conditions 1367 · his own subject staying elsewhere or another privileged subject without testimonial letters 1363, 1371 · or exercises Pontificals without license of the Ordinary 1368
- One participating see also: Cooperation in injustice (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in a bad action I, 216 · in theft I, 580 · in damage I, 580Marc, Institutiones Morales · positive cooperator, sq 986
- One permitting a duel see also: Duel (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated, , 4 1330, 4
- One perturbing see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One plundering writings of the Holy Office see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1352
- One printing see also: Printers (ed.)
- One prohibiting the promulgation or execution of acts of the Holy See see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1322
- One ratifying persecution of a Prelate of the Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One recurring to the secular forum see also: Privilege of forum (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated, , 2 1320, 2
- One's own body
- One seizing Prelates of the Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1319
- One selling base books, etc. see also: Obscene books (ed.)
- One sequestering jurisdiction see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · goods, revenues of an ecclesiastical person, excommunicated 1325
- One terrifying see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One to be Baptized (Baptizandus) see also: Explanation of the words “no one enclosed in the mother’s womb should be baptized · Baptism (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · An adult baptized under condition in doubt concerning the value of a preceding Baptism is not held to confess sins already accused; but he is held to confess those not yet accused 1340. q. 2°, ib. q. 3° · One who is to be baptized conditionally and absolved must first be baptized, then absolved. - See Baptism ib. q. 4° · see BaptismSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conditionally n. 654, Q. 8† · in doubt about the validity of baptism n. 654, Q. 8†, n. 725, Q. 2, n. 725, Q. 3
- One to be ordained see also: Ordination (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Conditions required in one to be ordained for ordination: valid III, 737, III, 738 · Qualities and endowments required in him: divine vocation III, 739-1, III, 739-2, III, 739-3, III, 739-4, III, 739-5 · Dispositions of canon law concerning their: examination III, 740-A, III, 740-B, III, 740-C, III, 740-D, III, 740-E, III, 740-F, III, 741 · Special instructions very recently given, for clerics III, 740-G-I, III, 740-G-II · Canonical penalties against those improperly approaching III, 741 · Prayers imposed by the Bishop on those ordained III, 741Marc, Institutiones Morales · by reason of origin, domicile, Benefice, familiarity, what is required 1907 · Requisites as regards the soul: 1) divine vocation; - 2) intention of clericating; - 3) competent knowledge; what concerning examination, ss.; - 4) probity of life 1912, 1915, 2253 · what concerning one to be ordained habituated in shameful vice, , q. 2 1916, q. 2
- One Usurping see also: Ecclesiastical goods (ed.)
- One usurping goods of patronage see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1325
- One usurping jurisdiction or goods of the Church see also: Excommunication (ed.)
- One who causes damage see also: Unjust damage (ed.)
- One who has undergone vasectomy see also: Vasectomy · Sterilization (ed.)
- Oneiromancy
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of divination 2284 aMarc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 563, 1Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · divination from dreams n. 207
- Onerous see also: CONTRACT (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Onerous contract I, 829
- Onerous contract see also: Contract · Hire of Labor · Onerous (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 453-BMarc, Institutiones Morales · what, , 4 1033, 4
- Onerous loan
- Tanquereyp. 393 · previous notions concerning the twofold respect of money p. 393 · concerning commercial loan and loan of necessity p. 394 · Doctrine of each Testament concerning loan p. 395 · of ancient philosophers p. 397 · of the Fathers and Councils up to the twelfth century p. 398 · of Scholastics and Councils up to the sixteenth century p. 402 · theories of Protestants and Economists concerning loan p. 407 · doctrine of Benedict XIV p. 409 · decrees of Roman Congregations p. 411 · socialists attack loan p. 413 · diverse theories of modern economists p. 414 · various opinions of theologians, proposed solution, and practical conclusions flowing from it p. 416
- Oneself (Of Oneself)
- Onias
- Spirago · high priest, in limbo 253
- Oniromancy (Oniromantia)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · 337
- Oophorectomy
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Its morality I, 526, and, I, 526, corollary II · whether authority licitly imposes it I, 740, V, I, 742, I
- Open
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · testament n. 509
- Opening
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of letters n. 325
- Opening of letters see also: Secrets · Opening (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether and when lawful 1188
- Opera forensia
- Koch–PreussIV, 333
- Opera liberalia
- Koch–PreussIV, 331
- Opera media
- Koch–PreussIV, 331
- Opera meliora
- Koch–PreussI, 238
- Opera omnia on the Index
- Koch–PreussIV, 417
- Operarii
- Koch–PreussIV, 379
- Operation see also: Porro’s operation · Surgical operation · Cesarean operation · Caesarean operation (Operatio Caesarea) (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Caesarean 60, 5Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · stock-exchange operations n. 557, n. 589 · Caesarean n. 273 · surgical n. 199 · for the sake of experiment n. 565 · impotence n. 877, n. 877, Q., n. 932, Q. 4 · when the mother is dead n. 273 · obligations of Sisters toward physicians n. 199 · Porro's n. 273, Q. 6 · insofar as it is to be undergone n. 273
- Operations see also: Surgical operations (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · during pregnancy and birth, kinds of II, pt. I, q. 1 (ed.) · surgical VI, c. 2, B, q. 1 (ed.)
- Opinion see also: Probable opinion (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 223 · an opinion speculatively probable is not always practically probable 224 · a tenuously probable opinion is not truly probable 224 · what an only probable opinion is 224 · safe opinion, less safe, safer 225 · truly probable opinion 235 · more probable, equiprobable, less probable, most probable opinion 225 · when the safer opinion must be chosen 234 · what is required so that a probable opinion can be chosen 235 · when it is licit to use a probable opinion 240 · whether also in the case of a law ceasing 240, 246Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 215 · one opining truly has cognition I, 215, corollary I · an opinion certainly more probable will commonly be notably probable or certain in a broad sense I, 215, corollary IIMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · as state of conscience 662Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is a probable, more probable, or equiprobable opinion? I, 49 · which may be followed? I, 50 et seq. · what is to be done in conferring Sacraments? I, 47 · in the matter of the seal? II, 630Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Rash 1480. What kind of sin 1483. Probable 112 ff. In administration of the sacraments 348. In the sacrament of Penance 771. Common 122, 123.Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 340, I, 359 · d - probable I, 352, I, 354 · probably probable I, 363 · safe and safer I, 355 · uniquely probable I, 362Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 71 · Probable opinion II, 72 · Prudent use of opinions to be observed by the confessor II, 107-C · see ProbabilityMarc, Institutiones Morales · what 58 · probable (objectively, subjectively) 58, 61 · most probable, slightly, doubtfully probable, improbable 61 · common, more common, most common 63 · safe, safer, less safe 69 · equiprobable, more probable, certainly more probable, sq 70 · solely probable 72, 76 · Opinions as regards intrinsic probability, sq 61 · extrinsic 63 · taken comparatively 67, 73Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Probable n. 44 · equally probable n. 46 · certainly n. 47 · concerning satisfaction n. 67, Q. 4 · doubtfully n. 47 · extrinsically n. 46 · in matter of justice n. 57 · intrinsically n. 46 · practically n. 46 · speculatively n. 46 · slightly n. 47 · use by a confessor n. 67, Q. 2 · use by a penitent n. 67, Q. 6 · see Moral System
- Opinions of St. Alphonsus
- Opinions, probability and choice of
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.) · whether it is licit to follow the less probable and less safe opinion, in concurrence with one more probable and safer II (ed.) · whether, in the conflict of two equally probable opinions on the objective honesty of an act, it is lawful to follow the less safe favoring liberty, leaving the safer favoring the law II (ed.) · whether it is lawful to follow the more probable but less safe opinion, in concurrence with one less probable but safer, where only the objective honesty of the act is at stake II (ed.) · various little questions briefly resolved II (ed.)
- Opium see also: Chloroform · Morphine · Narcotics (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Trade 18, 2Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Laws prohibiting 228.Konings, Theologia Moralis · see EtherPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Narcotic RemediesMarc, Institutiones Morales · whether its use is lawful, , q. 2 760, q. 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · use n. 150
- Opportuneness of obligation (the bond)
- Oppression see also: Stuprum · Girl (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · a girl oppressed by force III, 44 (ed.)Koch–Preuss · Of the poor II, 89
- Oppression of a woman see also: Oppression · Violation by Force (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Stuprum
- Oppression of the poor see also: Oppression · Poor (ed.)
- Spirago461
- Option
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 188.
- “Options
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · ” i, 355Koch–Preuss · ” V, 289 sq.
- Opus operatum
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a theological expression having a twofold signification III 36
- Opus operatum, opus operantis
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in the sacraments III, 30
- Oracle
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · species of divination II, 777-1Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 563, 1Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · divination from idols n. 207
- Oracles
- Spirago · heathen 97
- Orange, Council of see: Council of Orange (ed.)
- Orate Fratres in Mass
- Oratio communis
- Koch–PreussIV, 171
- Oratories
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 342 · Blessing, consecration III, 342 · reservation of the Most Holy Sacrament III, 426, III, 427 · Historical matters III, 341 · and Appendix VIIMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as to fulfilling the Sunday precept II, 701-2 · as regards: celebration of Mass III, 388 · as to fulfilling the Sunday precept II, 704-3 · distribution of the Most Holy Eucharist III, 392-B · conferral of minor orders III, 736-FSlater, Cases I · public, semi-public and private p. 204 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · private p. 144 (ed.)
- Oratory see also: Blessing of a church, oratory · Private oratory · A public, semipublic, and private oratory (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 198 · public, semi-public, private 198 · of itself it is permitted to celebrate only in a consecrated or blessed oratory 199 · who can grant license of a semi-public oratory 199 · only the supreme pontiff can grant license of a private oratory 199Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · In which places satisfaction is made to the precept of hearing Mass I, 702, 6 · notion and division II, 244, 2 · in which oratories the Eucharist can be reserved II, 131 · in which oratories the Eucharist can be distributed II, 167 · in which oratories Mass can be celebrated II, 246, II, 247Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · In which Oratories Bishops can give permission of celebrating 640. Mass in a private oratory 262, 644, 639. Sacraments to be administered 536. Semi-public oratories, in a private house, on a ship 644, 640. Private oratories of Regulars 273. Blessing of a private oratory 503. Pollution 641.
- Orchestra in church
- Spirago568
- The Ordained see also: One to be ordained · Those ordained · Those to be ordained (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · prayers by the bishop n. 835, Q. 9
- Ordainer
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or proper Bishop, of the secular ordinand III, 735-A, III, 735-A-b · Delegated ordainer, dimissorial letters having been presented beforehand III, 735-B · Delegation, by Pontifical commission, of a priest to confer orders lower than the presbyterate III, 734 · Delegation, by law, of a priest to confer minor orders III, 734 · Canons of the Church concerning testimonials to be brought to the proper Bishop III, 740-F, III, 736-D, III, 735-B, III, 735-A-b, III, 735-B-4, III, 740-F-II, III, 736-E, III, 736-F
- Ordeal
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 146
- Ordeal by Fire
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · sin against religion 2284 c
- Ordeals
- Koch–PreussIV, 273 sq., V, 222Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 365-atPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what they are and whether they were lawful II 511
- Order see also: Ordination · Superior General of an Order · Power of order and of jurisdiction · Orders · Order as a sacrament · Ordination, Order · Acolythate Order · Bishop · Sacred Order · Priesthood Order · Usurpation of an act of sacred Order induces irregularity (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · moral 35 · its usurpation induces irregularity 133 ss · to be observed among persons to be loved, 73 · its definition 448 · natural and supernatural 36 · among goods to be loved, 74 · number of orders 439 · physical and moral 63 · among necessities of the neighbor, 75 · tonsure is not an order 451 · between ourselves and the neighbor, 76 ss · minor orders are not sacraments 452 · among diverse neighbors, 80 · what power they confer 452 · among creditors as regards restitution, 505 ss · whether major orders are sacraments 453 · what power they confer 453 · what effects order produces 450Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 588 · institution II, 588, IV · existence II, 589 · essence: of orders which are not sacraments II, 590 · of orders which are sacraments: diaconate II, 591 · presbyterate II, 592 · episcopate II, 593 · defects to be corrected II, 594–596 · effects II, 597 · Ministration of order: ordinary minister II, 598 · extraordinary minister II, 599 · liceity of ministering: generally II, 600 · ordination of seculars II, 601 · of religious II, 602 · of both seculars and religious II, 603 · Reception of order: person capable of order II, 604 · admission to orders II, 605 · manner of receiving: requisites for valid reception II, 606 · for licit reception: vocation II, 609 · state of grace II, 610 · intention of ascending to the Presbyterate II, 611 · Confirmation II, 612 · congruent morals II, 613 · canonical age II, 614 · due knowledge II, 615 · reception of inferior orders II, 616 · observance of interstices II, 617 · canonical title II, 618 · right intention II, 619 · immunity from irregularity and other impediments II, 620–647 · Things to be premised to ordination: petition of the one to be ordained II, 648 · inquiries II, 649 · testimonies to be brought II, 650 · examination II, 651 · denunciations II, 652 · spiritual exercises II, 653 · Rites and ceremonies II, 654 · time II, 655 · place II, 656 · notation and testimony of the completed ordination II, 657 · penal sanctions II, 658 · Diriment impediment of matrimony II, 782 · what is to be said about the Oriental Churches II, 783 · see irregularity · see impedimentBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Matter, handing over of instruments, imposition of hands 139 · Subject, minister 140 · Age 17, 2 · Ordination outside the times 141 · Doubtful ordination 14 · Of regulars 141 · Mass 142Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in the observance of law I, 93 · in correction I, 201 · in charity I, 182 · in restitution I, 589, I, 590 · in the recitation of the Hours II, 50Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 873. Effects 874. Celibacy 97. What orders are 875. What the individual orders are 876-878. Their institution 875. What First Tonsure is 879. Whether all orders are sacraments 880, Appendix XIV. Matter 881, 883, 885, 889. Form 882, Appendix XV. Physical contact with the instruments 884, 886, 887, 888. Defects to be supplied 883, 890. One lacking order exercising acts of order 891. Minister 892. Proper bishop 893. What concerning Regulars 275, 894, 903, 907, 912, 914. Bishop conferring orders outside the diocese 895. Dispensation in interstices 265, 275, 404. Subject, requisites for valid and licit ordination 99, 896 ff., 1221 ff. As regards marriage 990, 991, 1015. Betrothal 936. Irregularity 1423 ff. Interdict 1142. Prescribed prayers 915. Prescribed Masses 916.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Council of Trent 873 · Council of Carthage 875 · Consecration of a bishop 881 · Elevation and extension of the hands in the priesthood 881 · Imposition of hands by bodily touch 881 · Corrupted form 882 · Anglican ordinations 882 · Doubtful touching of the instruments 884 · Chalice without wine, paten without a host 885 · Touching of the paten and chalice 886 · Touching of the instruments before pronouncement of the form 888 · Omission of the handing over of the book of the Gospels 889 · Omission of touching the book of Epistles 889 · Omission of the candlestick 889 · Ringing of the bells and the book of lessons 889 · Keys 889 · Doors of the church to be closed and opened 889 · First Tonsure 889 · Erroneous anointing of the hands 890 · Sacred orders invalidly conferred 890 · Ordination per saltum, without a title of special office, baptismal innocence having been lost 891 · Constitution Speculatores of Innocent XII 892 · An Abbot conferring orders 892 · Excardination and ordination of clerics 892 · Testimonial letters 893 · On those who were subject to military service 893 · Dimissorial letters for Regulars 894 · Baptism with respect to orders 896 · In what things ordinands must be instructed 897 · Documents to be presented by those promoted to orders in the City 897 · On spiritual exercises to be performed by ordinands 897 · On heretics with regard to sacred orders 898 · On priests to be admitted to the exercise of orders after abjuring schism 898 · Doubtful intention 900 · Intention revoked at the time of sacred ordination because of scruples 900 · Dispensation from interstices 904 · On the time of ordination 906 · Dispensation from age 909 · Title of ordination 912 · Formula of the oath to be taken by those ordained under the title of the missions 912 · On military service with regard to profession and orders 913 · On ordination of Novices and Professed of simple vows 914 · To receive orders from schismatics 367, 368 · On three Masses to be celebrated by newly ordained priests 916 · On the Nocturn to be recited by the newly ordained 916Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in making restitution II, 324 · among the ministers of baptism of necessity III, 139 · in making restitution II, 325 · among legal successors II, 505Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a sacrament, is taken either actively for ordination itself or passively for the power conferred III 585 · Order actively taken is a true sacrament ib. · instituted by Christ ib. · although several orders to which sacramental character belongs are distinguished, nevertheless all the orders constitute one potestative whole 587 · whether the four minor orders are sacraments ib. · first tonsure is not an order ib. · effects of Order in general 588 · in particular 589 sq. · matter and form of Order 592 sqq. · ordinary and extraordinary minister of valid ordination 596 · what is required in the minister of licit ordination 597 sqq. · subject of ordination 602 sqq. · qualities of one to be ordained 602 sqq. · sacred order insofar as it is an impediment of matrimony 817Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · conferred by a schismatic n. 1008 · abbot n. 832 · age n. 835, Q. 3 · ceremonies n. 835, Q. 4 · of charity n. 174, Q. 1 · cleric married in minor orders n. 835, Q. 6 · of correction n. 180 · definition n. 829 · proper bishop n. 833, Q. 1 · previous examination n. 835, Q. 12 · form of orders n. 830 · diriment impediment n. 882 · to be observed in the Hours n. 577 · instruments to be touched n. 831, Q. 1, n. 831, Q. 3 · to be observed among those baptizing n. 659 · interstices n. 835, Q. 5 · dimissorial letters n. 833, Q. 2, n. 833, Q. 3 · testimonial letters n. 833, Q. 4 · major orders n. 829 · matter of order n. 830 · ordinary minister n. 832 · minor orders n. 829 · woman incapable n. 834 · number n. 829 · obedience n. 835, Q. 11 · spiritual power n. 829 · receiving orders from one censured n. 1008 · regular n. 609 · religious n. 609 · requisites for liceity n. 834 · requisites for validity n. 830, n. 831, Q. 1, n. 831, Q. 3, n. 834, n. 835, Q. 7 · of restitution as regards cooperators n. 450, n. 451, n. 452 · as regards creditors n. 453, n. 455 · sacrament n. 829 · promoted simoniacally n. 1007 · without the intention of ascending n. 835, Q. 8 · of solution to creditors n. 453, n. 455 · prerequisite studies n. 835, Q. 2 · subject n. 834 · time of conferring n. 835, Q. 4 · titles n. 835, Q. 1 · anointing of the sick n. 822, Q. 3 · vocation n. 834
- Order as a sacrament see also: Order · Orders · Ordination (ed.)
- Tanquerey · on the minister of order p. 723 · who is the proper Bishop as regards ordination? p. 724 · rules to be observed for licitly receiving orders p. 725 · on vocation to sacred orders p. 729 · On the subject of order p. 728 · age of those to be ordained p. 738 · title required for orders p. 738 · obligations enjoined by the Bishop in the ordination itself p. 741 · On irregularities which stand in the way of licit reception of orders p. 742 · see *Irregularities*. Vow of receiving orders, how it stands in the way of contracting marriage p. 561 · reception of sacred order is a diriment impediment p. 593
- Order, as Sacrament (Ordo, ut Sacramentum)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 1513 · Seven Orders are numbered 1514. II · Their nature and property 1515 · Diaconate is a Sacrament ib. q. 2° · Subdiaconate more probably is not ib. q. 3° · Matter and Form, various for the various Orders -IV 1516. I · Concerning physical touch of the instruments there is a twofold probable opinion; in practice the safer one is to be followed 1517. q. 1° · More probably the handing over of both species in Presbyterate is necessary ib. q. 2° · He who touches the host, but not the paten, is validly ordained; the same is to be said of him who touches the chalice and paten, but not the host ib. q. 3° · Only a Bishop is the ordinary Minister 1518. I · A simple priest, when the Supreme Pontiff commits it, is the extraordinary Minister of Tonsure and the four Minors; probably also of Subdiaconate ib. II · A Bishop can licitly ordain only his own subjects ib. III · Among us only the titles of origin or nativity and domicile are to be attended to 1519. q. 1° R. 1° · As regards the title of nativity or origin and domicile ib. · Dimissorial letters of one's proper Bishop are required, so that someone can be ordained by another ib. · R. 4°; also sometimes testimonial letters ib. · Only the Bishop of the one to be ordained can give dimissorial letters; but when the See is vacant, the Administrator, according to Kenrick, can give them among us even within a year from the day of vacancy 1519. q. 2° · But if the Bishop is absent or impeded, the Superior can send subjects to be ordained by any Bishop, under certain conditions however ib. q. 3° · In a general conferral of Orders, when on the Saturdays of the Four Times, or before Passion Sunday, a feast occurs, the Mass of the Feria is to be said ib. q. 4° · The subject of Order is only a baptized male 1520. I · What conditions are required that someone duly receive Orders 1521. II · As regards a married man ib. 10° · Species of ecclesiastical title are: Common Table; Service of the Church; Mission; Sufficiency and College 1522. 1° · The title of Poverty is placed in solemn religious profession ib. 2° · The title of Mission is customarily used for those who devote themselves to the service of Apostolic Missions, but there is required: a) a special indult from the Holy See; b) an oath) ib. 3°, 374. 8°, ib. · The title of Mission, like the other titles, can be lost, and can be taken away by Ordinaries, with the consent however of the Sacred Congregation ib. 4° · What knowledge is required in those to be ordained 1523. q. 1° · What age ib. q. 2° · As regards the time and place in which Orders can be conferred ib. q. 3° · Interstices to be observed between the individual Orders ib. q. 4° · A Cleric in Minors taking a wife, speaking in itself, certainly does not sin gravely, indeed not even lightly, if he does this from a just cause ib. q. 5° · Whether Confirmation is required ib. q. 6° · He who receives some Order without the mind of ascending to higher ones does not sin gravely; nor probably, in itself, does he sin lightly, unless etc ib. q. 7°, 374. 8° · Whether or how he sins who omits the recitation of the prayers which are imposed by the Bishop after ordination by way of penance ib. q. 8° · Newly ordained priests are not held to apply the three Masses prescribed by the Bishop to his intention; nor does a grave obligation of celebrating them appear, nor are they to be said before non-impeded days arrive ib. q. 9°, ib. · Newly ordained priests celebrating with the Bishop, what they chiefly ought to observe as regards the pronunciation of the Consecration ib. q. 10° · The obedience which priests promise to the Bishop ib. q. 11° · Absolution is not to be granted to a Cleric habituated in an occult shameful vice, who wishes to ascend to Sacred Orders, without a previous experiment of continence ib. q. 13° · Exception ib. · Necessity of divine vocation, and its signs 1524. I. II · In what way a Bishop ought to prove candidates for Sacred Orders ib. · see Censures LataeMarc, Institutiones Morales · definition 1885 · distinction of Orders 1886 · Order or sacred Ordination, true Sacrament 1887 · whether the individual seven Orders are Sacraments 1888 · Effects, sq 1889 · Power of Order and of Jurisdiction, what difference 1890 · Power and offices of the individual Orders, ss 1891 · Matter of minor Orders and Subdiaconate 1900 · of Diaconate, Presbyterate, and Episcopate 1901 · Minister, ordinary, extraordinary, sq 1904 · whether a simple priest can confer sacred Orders, , q. 1 1906, q. 1 · Requisites so that the Minister ordains licitly, ss 1907
- Order in general see also: Power of order and of jurisdiction · Usurpation of the exercise of sacred order · Obligation of chastity of a cleric in major order · Ordination, Order (ed.)
- Order of Charity see also: Charity · Order (Ordo) (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 81, II, 85, II, 96 · ss · of fraternal correction II, 116 · of creditors in restitution II, 678 · of debtors II, 674Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · with respect to persons to be loved I 579 sqq. · with respect to goods to be loved 583 sqq.
- Order of exorcist
- Order of Lectorate
- Order of Mass
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · rendered in vernacular language 91, 3
- The order of restitution see also: Restitution · Order · Creditors (ed.)
- Order of the Creed
- Order, ordination
- Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Subject III, 688, III, 720 · preparation III, 724, III, 728 · rite III, 729 · time III, 730 · place III, 731 · notation III, 732 · Obligations imposed in ordination III, 733 · general ordination, what it is III, 731 · doubtful ordination III, 735 · causes against ordination, or its obligation III, 736 · sacred order, impediment of matrimony III, 776
- Order, sacrament see also: Order (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the treatise III, 712 · Order: notion III, 710, III, 711, III, 714, III, 716 · Its matter III, 717, III, 721 · Its form III, 720, III, 721 · Of Order: sign, reality, reality and sacrament III, 715-3°, III, 723, III, 732-2 · Distinction of orders III, 725, III, 726 · major orders III, 728 · tonsure is not an order III, 730, III, 727-A, III, 727-B · power and acts of the individual orders III, 729, III, 732-4 · Supereminence of the episcopate III, 731 · Of Order: ordinary minister: for validity III, 733, III, 735, III, 736, III, 734 · Of Order: non-repeatability III, 724-2 · repetition under condition III, 721, III, 722, III, 713 · see Episcopate · see Ordainer · see One to be ordained
- Order to be observed in charity see also: Charity toward neighbor (ed.)
- The order to be observed in the canonical Hours
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 371
- Orders see also: Ordination · Equestrian Orders · Order · Order as a sacrament · Major orders, minor orders · Dimissorial Letters for Orders (Dimissoriae ad Ordines) · Collation of Orders · Secret reception of Orders · Interstices as regards Orders · Sacred orders (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 183 · minister of ii, 185 · subject of ii, 186 · interstices in ii, 187 · and marriage ii, 222McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Holy, Sacrament of 2777 · distinction of the Orders 2778 · Major and Minor Orders 2778 b · hierarchy of Orders 2779 a · hierarchy of jurisdiction 2779 b · matter and form of the various Orders in the Latin Church 2780 · episcopal consecration 2780 a · minister of ordination 2781 · special duties of minister 2782 · recipient of Orders 2783 · conditions for validity of reception 2783 a · conditions for lawfulness of reception 2783 b · canonical requirements for ordination 2784 · irregularities 2784 b · simple impediments 2784 b · irregularities from defect or delinquency 2784 b · duties of ordinandi according to Canon Law 2785 a · registration of ordinations 2786 · ordination of acolyte 2780 a · ordination of exorcist 2780 a · ordination of porter 2780 a · ordination of reader 2780 a · ordination of subdeacon 2780 b · ordination of deacon 2780 c · ordination of priest 2780 dGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Which are they? II, 664 · which are minor? II, 665 · which are major? II, 665 · which invalidate matrimony? II, 777Koch–Preuss · Religious I, 244 sq.
- Ordinances
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · of the New Testament 7
- Ordinaries
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Baptism of adults n. 659 · censures n. 603 · Confirmation n. 672 · separation of spouses n. 860 · dispensation from abstinence and fasting n. 338 · dispensation from irregularity n. 604 · dispensation from feast time n. 239 · matrimonial dispensations n. 605 · reserved excommunications n. 951, n. 952, Q. 1 · faculty as regards penalties n. 947, n. 603 · faculty as regards place of celebrating n. 716, Q. 1 · impediments to be constituted n. 874, Q. 11 · in more urgent cases n. 952, Q. 11 · jurisdiction of a confessor n. 771 · reading of prohibited books n. 345, Q. 6 · of the place n. 770, Q. 3 · in the name of the Ordinary n. 770, Q. 3 · proper n. 833, Q. 1 · as regards testaments n. 516 · reserved sins n. 781, Q. 4Spirago227
- Ordinary see also: Those printing Sacred Bibles without approbation of the Ordinary (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyII, 734 · Ordinary jurisdiction: notion I, 97 · how it is acquired I, 98 · to what extent it can be delegated to another I, 98 · Who come under the name of Ordinary, and likewise of local Ordinary I, 183, noteBucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · see BishopVermeersch, On Forbidden Books · who he is 102Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 7 · of the place III, 7, III, 455 · His power over clerics III, 26 · over the dowries of religious women III, 117 · in investigating the will of a novice woman, professed woman III, 117, III, 118 · over religious institutes III, 106, III, 107, III, 109, III, 110, III, 138 · i - whether he can command celebration and application of Mass III, 290 · taking care of the execution of Masses III, 298, III, 6, III, 7 · permitting bination III, 319 · custody of the Most Holy Eucharist III, 426, III, 431 · exposition of the Most Holy Sacrament III, 433, III, 434 · prescribing collects III, 332 · delegating for confession III, 447, III, 456 · reserving cases III, 468, III, 469 · to be approached in more difficult cases of marriages III, 748, III, 768, III, 769 · dispensing in impediments of matrimony III, 755, III, 762 · in the Pauline privilege III, 817 · competent for assisting at marriages III, 795 · dispensing in the sanctification of feasts III, 861, III, 869 · in fasting and abstinence III, 876, III, 885 · permitting the reading of a prohibited book III, 903
- Ordinary dispensing
- Ordinary, executor of pious wills
- Ordinary faculty of indulging prohibited books
- Ordinary jurisdiction see also: Jurisdiction · Ordinary (ed.)
- Ordinary of the place see also: Ordinary (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · approving books 110 · Ordinary of the place averting the faithful from bad newspapers 93 · and books 102 · Ordinary of the place condemning books 63, 98, 102 · What if approved, if proscribed by the Holy See 102 · Delegate from the Holy See 63, 64, 102 · Using ordinary power 102 · Whether prohibited books are to be handed over to him 102, 7 · Ordinary of the place permitting an anonymous or pseudonymous book 121 · Formulae of his faculties 134, 139, 152 · Ordinary of the place 153-166 · Ordinary of the place using faculties for the benefit of Regulars 64* · see Bishop
- Ordinary of the place, Ordinary see also: Ordinary (ed.)
- Ordination see also: Order · Orders · Title of ordination · Order as a sacrament · Holy Orders · Priesthood · Banns before ordination · Causes against sacred ordination or its obligations · Dispensation from irregularity or impediments of ordination · Order, ordination · Instruments in Ordination · Sacred Ordination · Those ordained · Those to be ordained · One To Be Ordained · One constrained (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what defects committed in it must be supplied 458 · time of ordination 474 · place of ordination 475 · title of ordination 473 · whether there is an obligation of reciting prayers or saying Masses imposed in ordination 478 · impediments of ordination 479 ffWouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see orderSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · by a schismatic n. 1008 · conditional n. 835, Q. 4 · concerning defects to be supplied n. 835, Q. 4 · previous examination n. 835, Q. 12 · undue, of a religious n. 1008 · interstices n. 835, Q. 5 · lawful n. 834 · place n. 835, Q. 4 · extraordinary minister n. 832 · ordinary minister n. 832 · lawful minister n. 832, n. 27 · notice to be transmitted n. 16 · obligation to celebrate n. 707 · obligation to celibacy n. 568 · of minor orders n. 829 · prior proclamations n. 596 · deceitful reception n. 1010 · sacred n. 829 · without dimissorial letters n. 1008 · without testimonial letters n. 1008 · without canonical title n. 1008 · dissolution of betrothals n. 841 · time n. 835, Q. 4 · title n. 835, Q. 1 · valid n. 830, n. 834
- Ordination, Order
- Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Historical matters III, 668 · and Appendix XV. Notion III, 669 · Division III, 670, III, 672 · No repetition III, 673 · Essentials or things to be observed in individual ordinations III, 674, III, 680 · General norms concerning the correction of defects III, 681 · Minister III, 683, III, 686 · Ordination vitiated by fear III, 690
- Ordo Divini Officii Recitandi
- Koch–PreussIV, 119
- Ordo sepeliendi parvulos-adultos
- The CasuistII, 294
- Organ see also: Whether one playing the organ satisfies choir (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To play an organ in a church of non-Catholics I, 557, 5Konings, Theologia Moralis · To play it or move its bellows in a non-Catholic temple 813. 1°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its use in churches II 464 · a heretic can temporarily exercise the office of organist in a Catholic church I 524 · but conversely a Catholic cannot in a heretical church 526Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to play among heretics n. 154Spirago · musical 568
- Organ-Playing in a heretical church
- Koch–PreussV, 42
- Organic causes of impotence
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 71
- Organism of Church
- Organist (Organista)
- Organists
- Organization of production
- Organs
- Organs of generation
- Orgasm
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 12
- Orientals
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · The Code of Canon Law does not bind the Orientals I, 126 · an Oriental cannot be admitted into Latin religious institutes without written permission of the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church I, 1224 · Masses can now be transmitted directly to Orientals II, 225, note 2McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology822 c
- Orientals exempt from the Code
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 269
- Orientals impeded from entrance into a Latin religion
- Origen
- Origen in the moral matter
- Tanquerey · xxi p. xxi
- Origin and phenomena of spiritism
- Origin of ecclesiastical celibacy
- Origin of man
- Origin of sin
- Original Sin
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology272Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 515 · was remitted, before Christ, by the sacrament of the law of nature, and then of circumcision III, 54, III, 55 · it is destroyed in the New Law through baptism III, 130 · its remnants are not taken away III, 131 · it is not properly the object of penance III, 399-4, III, 478-4Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · in the Old Testament there existed a sacrament for taking away this sin III 27 · in the New Testament it is blotted out through baptism 109 · its remnants are not taken away 113
- Original sin, punishment due to
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Originative
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Originative titles of acquiring rights I, 788
- Orlando di Lasso
- Spirago · musician 568
- Orleans, Council of see: Council of Orleans (ed.)
- Orphanage
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether restitution must be made to it if someone secretly places his own child there II 148
- Orphanages
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 257, Q. 2, n. 257, Q. 3
- Orphans
- Orsi, Giuseppe Agostino
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · The works of Fr. Giuseppe Agostino Orsi are praised p. 444, p. 497, n. 13
- “Orthodox” Greek
- Spirago233
- Orthodox Marxists
- Cathrein, Socialism67
- Osee
- Koch–PreussI, 131
- Ostensorium
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · for exposition of the Most Holy, laudably blessed, , 2 1631, 2
- Ostentation see also: Pharisaic ostentation (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 322.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · opposed to modesty II, 1065
- Ostiariate
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion and institution II, 588 · it is not a sacrament II, 589 · matter and form II, 590Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · minor order III, 729-7°
- Others' sins see also: Accessory to the sins of others · Cooperation in the sins of others (ed.)
- Ottilia
- Spirago · St., special patron 321
- Ought
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 39
- Ouija board see also: Astrology · Clairvoyance · Divination · Divining Rod · Medium · Sortilege · Phrenology (ed.)
- Koch–PreussIV, 285 sqq.
- Ouija Boards
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · form of divination 2284 c
- Our
- Our Father
- “Our Lord” see also: Christ Our Lord (ed.)
- Spirago204
- Outcry
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 342.
- Outlays
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Expenses
- Outside the Times
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · faculties of conferring orders n. 835, Q. 4
- Outsiders
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To what extent they are subject to the civil laws of the territory in which they are staying I, 133, II
- Ovaries
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · removal of, and marriage ii, 215Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 3 · To what extent extirpation of the ovaries is lawful I, 526, corollary II · whether a woman who lacks ovaries is capable of matrimony II, 774, 9Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 8, 5, n. 30, 2 · their excision n. 53 · under what conditions lawful? n. 245Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · their absence 106Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · those lacking n. 877 · excision n. 264, Q. 5, n. 267, Q. 2
- Ovariotomy
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether it causes the impediment of impotence or renders the use of matrimony illicit III 810 noteSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · lawful n. 264, Q. 5 · civil power n. 267, Q. 2 · as regards impotence n. 877 · as regards sterility, of criminals n. 267, Q. 2 · as regards sterility, of innocent persons n. 270Slater, Cases IIp. 253 (ed.)
- Overpopulation
- Cathrein, Socialism333
- Overproduction
- Cathrein, Socialism141
- Oviduct
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Oviducts
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 8, 4-5
- Ovulation
- Owen, R
- Cathrein, Socialism27
- Owner Of A Thing
- Ownerless goods (Bona vacantia)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 243
- Ownerless objects
- Koch–PreussV, 228, V, 409 sq.
- Ownership see also: Dominion of ownership · State ownership of industries · Shared Ownership · To cut wood (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 357 · principles deduced from ownership, 358 · of how many kinds it is, 359 · how far internal goods are its object, 364 · mixed goods, 365 · in external things, 368 · its acquisition, 382 ss · its subject, 367 · by what modes it is acquired, 382Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 225 · absolute and qualified ib. · objects of i, 226 · and vow of poverty ii, 45Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 760 · division I, 761 · legitimacy I, 762 · necessity I, 763 · eminent ownership I, 764 · object of ownership I, 765 · ownership of oneself I, 766 · of reputation and honor I, 766 · of goods of fortune I, 766 · of the fruit of the intellect I, 766 · see Children · see Spouses · see Clerics · see Religious · see Moral personMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Private, allowed by natural and divine law 1872 · chief titles to private ownership 1872Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Nature and division I, 483 · object I, 484 · subject I, 485 · of children I, 486 · of wives I, 488 · of Clerics I, 493 · of authors I, 498 · manner of acquiring it I, 499 · in one's own reputation I, 484Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 838. How many kinds 839. Object: one's own life, works, reputation; the life, works, of another person; exterior goods 858 ff. Subject: person, sinner, unbeliever, insane person, infant 867; children of a family, wives 667 ff., 677 ff., 868; Church 864; clerics 870 ff.; authors 875 ff. Various modes of acquiring ownership 882 ff. Occupation 883 ff. Finding 885 ff. Hunting, fishing 894 ff. Accession 900 ff. Production of a thing 901. Union of a thing 902. Alluvion 903. Building, planting, sowing 904. Adjunction 903. Specification 906. Commingling, confusion 907. Usucaption, prescription 908 ff. Contracts 931 ff.Koch–Preuss · The right of private V, 225 · Original titles of V, 226 sqq. · Occupancy V, 226 sqq. · Most common kinds of V, 227 sq. · Of lost articles V, 229 sqq. · Accretion or production, as a title of V, 232 · Labor as a title of V, 233 sq. · Derivative titles of V, 235 sqq. · Prescription V, 235 sqq. · Bequests V, 238 sqq. · Sins against V, 349 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · of how many kinds 841 · full, its effects 842 · direct, or of bare property 843 · Object of ownership 851, 852 · Whether other men 853, 753 · whether the offspring of one's own talent (books, works of art, etc.), ss 855 · Subject of ownership 857 · Acquisition of ownership 877The Casuist · when transferred V, 20
- Ownership of clerics see also: Cleric · Ownership (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Ownership of ecclesiastical goods
- Ownership of wives and sons
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Ownership, subject and object of see also: Ownership (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Ownership, ways of acquiring
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- "Oxyures"
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 175
- "Oysters."
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Which cannot be taken without injustice 643, NoteMarc, Institutiones Morales · permitted on a day of fast 1223