Alphabetical Index
R
561 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
R
- Race
- Spirago · the human, its unity 153
- Race-suicide
- Slater, Cases Ip. 164 (ed.)
- Race-track gambling
- Koch–PreussV, 341
- Radical sanation of matrimony
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 878 sq. · four required conditions 880 sqq. · its petition and execution 882 · its effect 883
- Radio
- Radulphus Ardens
- Koch–PreussIII, 133
- Railroad (Via ferrea)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Homicide
- Railroads
- Koch–PreussIII, 33
- Railway company
- Slater, Cases I · defrauding a p. 265 (ed.)
- Railway disaster caused by mischief and duty of restitution
- The CasuistII, 179
- Railways
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what concerning their conductors, on a feast day, , 8 668, 8Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · use of the privilege granted to clerics n. 495
- Rancor
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · caused by sloth 1324Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, what kind of sin 346.Marc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of sloth, , 2 372, 2
- Ransom
- Spirago · order of 421
- Rape see also: One oppressed (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 213†McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology2529Tanquerey · insofar as it induces the obligation of restoring p. 243Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 90Konings, Theologia Moralis · What species of lust 499 · By ecclesiastical law it diriments between the abductor and the abducted woman 1620 · Rape of seduction does not induce the impediment 1621. q. 1° · Betrothals contracted while the woman is under the power of the abductor more probably have force ib. q. 2°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · species of luxury II, 1009 · what is licit for an oppressed woman II, 362-2-3, II, 1010Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · the woman suffering violence, her duty to resist I, q. 3, a. 2 (ed.) · conception impeded after II, app. (ed.)
- Raphael
- Rapine
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 403-4-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · includes a twofold injury: one personal, the other real II 77
- Rappenhöner, J.
- Koch–PreussI, 69
- Rapture
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · mystical ecstasy I, 848-note
- Raptus see also: Abduction (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Abduction (raptus)Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · rape, the violent abduction of a person III, 45 (ed.) · see Abduction (raptus)Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · as a species of the sin of lust I, 417 · as invalidating matrimony II, 832Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · as a sin of lust I, q. 3, a. 2 (ed.)
- Raptus as diriment impediment
- Rash
- Rash credulity
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 434
- Rash doubt
- Rash friendship
- Rash judgements
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 284
- Rash judgment see also: Judgment · Rash · Suspicion and rash judgment · Suspicion (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 658 · how it differs from rash opinion, suspicion, and doubt, 658 · its malice, 659 · malice of rash suspicion, 660 · when it is grave sin, 661 · whether it is lawful so to act as if another were evil, 661Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, and what is required that it be mortal 536. 1°, 537. II · Cases in which it is not mortal, or lacks all fault 538. 1°. 2°. 3°, ib. 4°Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · mortal sin VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 199, II 200 · its malice 200, ib. · how its gravity is to be judged in practice 201 · one conceived only internally is rarely a mortal sin ib. · what sort of sin a defect of judgment in an oath is II 458 · what rash propositions are I 518 · rashness as a vice opposed to fortitude II 638 · rash expectation of special divine assistance is temptation of God 527
- Rash judgments
- Koch–PreussV, 97 sqq.
- Rash Opinion
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology1733
- Rash suspicion see also: Suspicion and rash judgment · Rash (ed.)
- Rash suspicion approaches rash judgment
- Rashness see also: Imprudence · Negligence · Prudence · Presumption (rashness) sinful (ed.)
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 79
- Rassler
- Koch–Preuss · Chr. I, 233
- Ratherius of Verona
- Koch–PreussIII, 140
- Ratified and consummated matrimony
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions3
- Ratified marriage
- Tanquerey · how it is dissolved p. 461Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · dissolved by solemn profession Th. XXV, I (ed.) · dissolved by the Roman Pontiff Th. XXV, IX (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 853
- Ratified matrimony
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions3Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 749-A · Dissolubility of ratified only matrimony III, 818-BMarc, Institutiones Morales · sq 1981
- Ratihabition
- Ratio legis
- Koch–PreussI, 177 sq., I, 207
- Ratio of profit
- Cathrein, Socialism51
- Ratio of surplus-value
- Cathrein, Socialism50
- Rationalism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology847Koch–PreussI, 67Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as a system of morality I, 129 · as an error against the essence of right II, 154-C · as a system of morality I, 132, I, 133Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · constitutes an insufficient norm of morality I 102
- Rationalists
- Spirago99
- Ratisbonne
- Raupert, J. G.
- Ravishers of women
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated 1357
- Raymond of Peñafort, St. see also: Raymond of Pennafort, St. (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · St. Raymond of Peñafort in his Summa does not favour lying p. 545, n. 7 · These words, "to go against the mind," are taken by him for these others, "to go against conscience" ibid.
- Raymond of Pennafort, St. see also: Raymond of Peñafort, St. (ed.)
- Re-exchange
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 570
- Read, Mr. C.
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 13
- Reader
- The Roman Catechismp. 326
- Readers
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether held to fasting, , 4 1239, 4
- Reading see also: Novel-reading · Faculties of reading or permitting prohibited books · Those reading base, indecent books · Those reading books (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Danger to faith from impious writings I, 504Konings, Theologia Moralis · Impure 491. I. 4°, 492. II. III. 1°. 2°, 1448, 1707. q. 2°Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · obscene, a cause of internal lust I, q. 6 (ed.) · good books to be commended III, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.)The Roman Catechism · immodest p. 438
- Reading another's letters (To read another's letter unlawfully)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what kind of sin it is II 181
- Reading bad books
- Reading books attacking the faith
- Tanquereyp. 393
- Reading of a book
- Reading of books see also: Reading prohibited books (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 184 · base reading n. 185, n. 378, n. 395 · what applies to spouses? n. 283Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 344 · general decrees n. 344 · license n. 345, Q. 3 · prohibited n. 344 · by natural law n. 344 · by positive law n. 345, Q. 1, n. 345, Q. 4 · without censure n. 345, Q. 4 · under censure n. 976 · who is said to read n. 976 · see Censorship of Books
- Reading of prohibited books see also: Faculties · Reading Of Books · License · Privilege · Faculties of reading or permitting prohibited books · Reading prohibited books (ed.)
- Reading prohibited books (Those reading prohibited books)
- READING, spiritual, its utility
- Real
- Real contract
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 453-C-bMarc, Institutiones Morales · , 8 1033, 8
- Real indulgences
- Real injury against persons, goods, punishment
- Real presence see also: Transubstantiation · EUCHARIST · How the presence of Christ in the Eucharist ceases (ed.)
- Real presence of Christ in the Eucharist see also: Real presence (ed.)
- The Roman Catechismp. 229 ff.
- Real property, personal property
- Reason see also: Faith and reason (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Age of 433 · Natural, use in Moral Theology 11 · as subject of sin 231Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Higher, lower III, 44Koch–Preuss · A source of Moral Theology I, 26 sqq. · The measure of the will I, 119 · The promulgator of the moral law of nature I, 122 · Not autonomous I, 125 · And conscience I, 188 sq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its defect as defect of matrimonial consent 3Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · part of prudence II, 24-5Marc, Institutiones Morales · part of prudence, , 6 393, 6
- Reason and faith
- Reason in man
- Reasoning
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 139
- Rebaptization
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · under condition III, 164
- Rebaptizing person
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · rebaptized person, when irregular 1941
- Rebeccas
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Society forbidden by Church 946 b
- Rebellion see also: Tyrant (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · It is unlawful I, 727, corollary I · nevertheless it is lawful by parliamentary means to strive toward one's own republic I, 727, corollary IIMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · not schism 1364Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Whether lawful 706Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether it is sometimes licit 459Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 955-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see SeditionMarc, Institutiones Morales · , 7 504, 7
- Rebuilding
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a church does not remove the privilege of an indulgence n. 1051
- Receiver
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who he is and how far he must make restitution, 493Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1003Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · unjust cooperator II, 314Marc, Institutiones Morales · unjust cooperator 985
- Receiver of a heretic
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excommunicated, , 4 1314, 4
- Receivers (Receptatores) see also: Those Affording Recourse · Those furnishing recourse (Recursum praebentes) · One giving recourse (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Those furnishing recourse
- Receiving (Acceptio) see also: Faculty of nuns of donating and receiving · Rite of the one administering and of the one receiving the sacraments · Subject of the sacraments, validly receiving · Venial sin in one receiving a sacrament (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Of another's property 721 · Whether restitution is to be made by him who received money from a thief, so that he would be silent, if from office he ought to have cried out 776. q. 6°
- Receiving Holy Communion several times in the same day
- The CasuistV, 120
- Recent Accusation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a sin as old n. 747, Q. 5
- Reception
- Reception of a sacrament see also: Intention · Sacrament · Disposition in reception of a Sacrament (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · valid, licit, worthy, fruitful 10 · invalid and illicit, how great a sin it is 10 · what is required for valid reception 41 · what is required for licit reception 42 · no attention is required for valid reception 41 · what disposition is required for licit reception 42
- Reception of the sacraments see also: Rite in reception of sacraments · Intention · Reception (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Person receiving II, 38 · mode of receiving II, 38 · requisites for valid reception II, 39–41 · requisites for licit reception II, 42–44 · before matrimony II, 699Koch–Preuss · Requisites of worthy II, 115 sqq.
- Recidivist
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is he to be absolved? II, 601 · how must he be treated by a Confessor? II, 603Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who he is; he is distinguished from a habituated person 1470 · Such formally, materially ib. · Who is called formally such ib. · One formally such supplies a founded presumption of his indisposition, nor is he to be absolved, unless he gives extraordinary signs of contrition -, or is to be treated as doubtfully disposed. d) 1473, 1479, 1479 · For a recidivist sufficiently disposed absolution can be deferred and sometimes must be deferred 1480 · Mode of acting with customary sinners and recidivists: 1) as regards warnings; 2) means of amendment; 3) delay of absolution 1481Marc, Institutiones Morales · who, formally, materially 1828 · when he cannot be absolved 1829 · when he can 1830 · what concerning recidivists in venial sins, at end 1829 · Remedies for recidivists in pollution, , q. 3 1831, q. 3
- Recidivists
- Tanquerey · materially and formally p. 325 · when can they be absolved? p. 326 · how disposed? p. 328 · when and how is their absolution to be deferred? p. 328Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion III, c. 1, q. 4 (ed.) · practical rules for absolving III, c. 1, q. 4 (ed.) · formal, when they may be absolved III, c. 1, q. 4 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · how they must be treated p. 211 (ed.) · rules for their absolution p. 213 (ed.) · who they are p. 211 (ed.)
- Recitation see also: Choral recitation of the Divine Office (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Choral recitation of the Divine Office I, 1198–1202Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the Divine Office n. 90, n. 579, n. 580, Q. 2, n. 580, Q. 4 · of the Little Office of the B.V.M. n. 574, Q. 7 · of prayers for gaining indulgences n. 1049, n. 1050, Q. 5
- Reclus, El
- Cathrein, Socialism16
- Reclusion
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Penalty 227 bis.
- Recollection see: SOLITUDE: love of solitude (ed.)
- Recompense (as regards gratitude)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 403, 2
- Recompense for a benefit
- Recompense of a benefit
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 876
- Reconciliatio ecclesiae
- The CasuistII, 281
- Reconciliation see also: Confession · Sacrament of Penance (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · With enemies I, 544, VBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of a church 641.Koch–Preuss · Between enemies V, 19 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What order is to be observed in it 233. q. 2°Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · with an enemy is necessary I 577 · reconciliation of an altar and church III 294, 296 · of a cemetery III 503Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a cemetery n. 716, Q. 3 · of a church n. 716, Q. 3 · of enemies n. 174, Q. 1
- Reconciliation of a church see also: Church · Pollution · Reconciliation (ed.)
- The CasuistII, 281
- Reconciliation of enemies see also: Peace · Enemies · Reconciliation (ed.)
- Reconciliation with enemies see also: Enemies · Peace · Reconciliation (ed.)
- Tanquerey · when to be sought p. 461
- Recoupment
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition of 1927 a
- Recourse see also: Those Having Recourse (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · To what is one furnishing recourse bound? I, 579Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · unjust cooperation II, 314 · Burden of recurring to the superior after absolution from censure III, 597-CPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how those furnishing recourse to a thief are bound to restitution II 107 · to the Sacred Penitentiary or to a bishop having special faculties, is necessary after absolution from reserved cases has been given in an urgent case or in danger of death III 426 · to the Sacred Penitentiary or to a bishop having special faculties, if, however, it is morally impossible, it can be omitted ib. · to the Sacred Penitentiary or to a bishop having special faculties, a priest who is a penitent is never freed from recourse ib. · to the lay power, in order to impede Apostolic Letters induces excommunication III 511Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to the bishop n. 952, Q. 11 · to the Holy See n. 952, Q. 9, n. 952, Q. 11 · from the prohibition of books n. 345 · in a more urgent case n. 952, Q. 9, n. 952, Q. 11 · morally impossible n. 952, Q. 11 · through the confessor n. 952, Q. 11 · through the penitent n. 952, Q. 11 · what excuses n. 952, Q. 11 · what if it is difficult n. 952, Q. 11
- Recourse, obligated by restitution
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 666
- Recovery of health in sickness
- Koch–PreussIII, 57
- Recreation see also: Eutrapelia (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what recreation is lawful and useful, 66Koch–Preuss · Need of III, 35 · Bodily and mental III, 35 sq. · Ethical aspect of amusements III, 36 · Not all suitable for all III, 36 · For children III, 37 sqq. · Social intercourse III, 39 sq. · Games and plays III, 41 · Dancing III, 42 sq. · Bodily exercise III, 43 sqq. · Reading III, 46 sq. · Art III, 47 sq. · Traveling III, 49 · The theatre III, 49 sqq. · Picture shows III, 52 sqq. · Public dance halls III, 55 · Public playgrounds III, 56 · Community festivals III, 56 sq. · Sunday, a day of innocent IV, 328 sqq.Spirago · see Amusements on Sundays and Saturdays days
- RECREATION: modesty in conversation
- Rectitude
- Rectitude of conscience to be cultivated
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 177
- Rector of a college
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what faculty he obtains 135
- Rectors
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · confessions of subjects n. 776, Q. 6
- Rectors of academies of arts
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 399
- Rectors of seminaries
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what faculty they obtain 135
- Recursus
- Koch–Preuss · As a means of cooperation in evil V, 398 sq.
- Red Cross
- Koch–PreussV, 139
- Red in liturgy
- Spirago564
- Redeemer
- Spirago · the promised 163 ff. · His life 175 ff. · His person 193 ff. · His sacrifice 529 ff. · see Jesus Christ the Redeemer and Messias
- Redemption
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Pact of redemption, or resale II, 531
- Redemption from unjust vexations
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · excusing from simony II, 814-C
- Redemptorists
- Koch–PreussI, 233
- Redhibitory vices
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 521-II-A
- Redhibitory vices as regards things sold
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 2 1126, q. 2
- Reduction
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a cleric to the lay state I, 1154–1156 · reduction of burdens annexed to pious foundations II, 236Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of founded Masses III, 372-3
- Reduction of Masses see also: Eucharist · Mass · Reduction (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who can reduce Masses 193 · by reduction the faithful do not suffer detriment 193 · see MassPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is reserved to the Holy See III 261Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, ss 1619
- Refection (Refectio) see also: Little refection (small supper) (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Fasting
- REFECTORY: virtues that one may practise therein
- Referee
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 4Koch–PreussV, 256 sq.
- Reference of actions to God
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 28 et seq.
- Referendaries
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · reporters, assistants of judges 2324
- Referendary see also: Lawyers (ed.)
- Reflex
- Reflex certitude
- Reflex principles
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how they can be employed for resolving a practical doubt I 332Marc, Institutiones Morales · : general, ss 43, 44 · subsidiary, ss 47 · reflex: 1) Better is the condition of the possessor, ; - 2) A doubtful law does not oblige, ; - 3) In doubt a fact is not presumed, but proved, ; - 4) In doubt proof lies upon the plaintiff, ; - 5) In doubt judgment must be made from things ordinarily occurring, ; - 6) In doubt one must stand for the validity of the act, ; - 7) In doubt presumption stands for the Superior, ; - 8) In doubt favors are to be enlarged, odious things restricted, ; - 9) In doubt the safer part is to be chosen, when 44, 46, 483, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54 · A reflex principle gives indirect certitude 36
- Reflex principles for forming conscience
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 35
- Reflex principles of morality see also: Reflex certitude (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 75 · Principles of law concerning dominion II, 160 · concerning injustices II, 245 · see ConsciencePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisI 332 sqq.
- Reformation
- Spirago · Protestant 233
- Reformation, the
- Vermeersch, Tolerance · review of the facts of the period p. 181 (ed.) · the doctrines of the same period p. 191 (ed.)
- Reformers
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · and the censure or prohibition of books 9
- Regeneration
- Koch–Preuss · Moral II, 98 sqq.The Roman Catechism · grace of p. 187
- Regeneration in baptism
- Spirago578
- Regicide
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · 706.Koch–PreussV, 210
- Regimen
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Matrimonial 677.
- Reginald
- Koch–Preuss · Valerius I, 63
- Registrar
- Slater, Cases II · marriage before the p. 303 (ed.)
- Registration
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of baptisms n. 666, Q. 10 · of marriages n. 916 · of Masses n. 712, Q. 16 · of names as regards indulgences n. 1055, Q. 3
- Regnier de Marais
- Koch–PreussI, 66
- Regulae pro confessariis de licitis et illicitis, in conjugio
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Rules for confessors on what is licit and illicit in marriage
- Regular (Regularis) see also: Religious house, regular, formed (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · To detract from a regular community whether it is grave 526. 6° · For a just cause not attending Choir, whether he is held under grave obligation to recite the Office privately 1095 · Whether he sins gravely reciting privately while he can easily be present at Choir 1096. q. 6° · Whether he can pass over to another Religion. d) 1157 · Whether he is held to new statutes; to tend to perfection; and whether he sins gravely by intending to observe grave commands only, and to care nothing at all about the rest. - See Perfection 1177, 1179, 1182 · Things proper to the solemnly professed - 1185, 1187 · Before solemn profession simple vows are to be emitted for three years 1187 · Whether one not solemnly professed can accept an inheritance or other donations § Hence 1185. 4° · Of what things he retains direct dominion § A religious ib. · Privileges of Religious 1190 sq., 1203 · One dispersed by force 1204 · Things specially to be noted concerning religious of our region 1205 · A fugitive, ejected, secularized one, one promoted to the Episcopate, a Pastor. - See also Censures latae, etc. Enclosure 1184 · Regulars properly so called, and those who communicate with Mendicants, receive immediately from the Pope jurisdiction for hearing the Confessions both of their own and of secular persons 1395. I · For hearing Confessions of their own they receive approbation together with jurisdiction from the Superiors of their monastery or Order; but for secular persons today they receive both from the Bishop of the place ib. II · Ordinarily they cannot confess outside their own Order without consent of Superiors; indeed in a monastery they may confess only to one designated by the Superior ib. III · To whom while traveling 1195 · Whether and when they can be absolved by their own Superiors from papal cases c). 2) ib., 1753. q. 1°. q. 2° R. 2° · What of episcopal cases 1195 · The Bishop cannot deny them approbation without cause 1397. q. 2° · The Bishop can approve them with limitation of time, persons, or places ib. q. 3° · Whether the Bishop can revoke the approbation granted to them ib. q. 4° · He validly absolves secular persons from delegation of the Bishop, but with the Superior unaware; likewise, but illicitly, with the Superior unwilling, but from express delegation of the Bishop ib. q. 7°, ib. q. 8° · Regulars are to be ordained by the Bishop in whose diocese their monastery exists, unless etc.; by title of poverty 1519. q. 3°, 1522. 2° · see Perfection · see Censures latae
- Regular abbot
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · concerning governance n. 832
- Regular and irregular heirs
- A regular dispensed by the local Ordinary
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 302, 5
- Regular prelate see also: Regular (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · He enjoys dominative power I, 96 · likewise jurisdiction even for the external forum I, 108 · he can impose precepts I, 108 · he is presumed to command from the motive of obedience I, 148 · he enjoys the power of dispensing from ecclesiastical laws I, 183 · of irritating vows I, 662, 4 · and oaths I, 690, 4 · of suspending the same I, 667, 5 · what things must be attended to in the election of regular Prelates I, 1258 · he has ordinary jurisdiction in the sacramental forum II, 372 · and can delegate it II, 372
- Regular Prelates
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards interpretation of privileges 271. Choir 109. Dispensations 281. Confessions of subjects 782, 790.
- Regular religious
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · they are incapable of dominion II, 197 · see Religious Superior
- Regular superior
- Regular superiors
- Regularity
- Spirago514
- Regulars see also: Religious state · Privileged jurisdiction of regulars (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · where, when, and to whom they can dispense the Eucharist 127 · to whom they can confer extreme unction 439Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Who they are I, 1217Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Profession 20, 2 · As regards collections prescribed in Mass 119, 13 · As regards mention of the bishop in Mass 119, 13 · As regards the blessing of sacred vestments 119, 16 · As regards statutes of the local Ordinary 16, 5 · Ordination 141 · see ReligionGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Their obligations II, 94 · with respect to reciting the Hours II, 39 · privileges II, 111 · approbation II, 459 · administering the Eucharist II, 116 · Extreme Unction II, 658Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · State 248. Approbation ibid. Obligation of perfection 249. Rules 250 ff. Dispersed 251. Pastors, bishops 252. Apostates, fugitives 253. Ejected, dismissed, secularized 254. Divine Office 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, 112, 124. Divine vocation 255 ff. Novitiate 261 ff. Disposition of goods 274. Transfer to another order 266. Profession 276 ff. Simple, solemn vows 248. Nullity of profession 278. Ejection 279. Solemn, simple vow of poverty 280 ff. Grave matter 287. Peculium 288. Alms to be distributed 289. Deposit 290. Solemn, simple vow of chastity 291 ff., 301. Gravity of sins 392. Enclosure 294, 1190. Departure from the monastery 295. Dismissal of habit 296. Solemn, simple vow of obedience 297 ff. Privileges 270 ff. Communication 270. Interpretation 271. Exemption 272. In mission places ibid. Recourse to the Bishop for favors ibid. Confession 274, 710, 782 ff. Orders 275, 894, 906, 907, 913, 914, 1223 ff. Baptism 420. Censures and irregularities 177, 278, 1093, 1101, 1197, 1203, 1247. Burial 279, 1550 ff. Indulgences 281. Those writing books 1312. Books against the religious state 1308.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Privileges and indulgences 270, 273, 279, 281 · Exemption 272 · Erection of new Convents 272 · Missionaries 272 · Canonical Visitation by the Ordinary 272 · With regard to Indults concerning abstinence 1626 · Canonical Hours 107, 132 · Benefices 191, 192 · Preaching 212 · Order to be observed in causes concerning the nullity of Religious Profession 7, 8 · Regular superiors can never in any way take cognizance of causes of their subjects pertaining to the Holy Office 8 · Price for entrance 518 · Dependence of regulars upon civil authority 240 248 · Rules for the reform of regular men and nuns 248 · Institutes of more recent religious 248 · Without habit and without common life 248 · Tertiaries 248 · Solemnity of vows 248 · Holiness of religious life 249 · Dispersed 251 · A regular Bishop 252, 72 bis · Dispensation from vows 254 · Testimonial letters of Ordinaries to be sought before the admission of novices 261 · Form to be observed in admission to the habit and to profession 261 · Secularized religious with regard to testament and succession 1037, 1038, 1042 · With regard to benefices 191 · Ceremonies of Vestition and Profession 191 · Qualities required in those to be admitted 191 · Prohibition against receiving anything from novices 191 · Place and duration of the novitiate 268 · Prolongation of the novitiate and delay of Profession 270 · Time and form by which professed religious of simple vows may renounce dominion over their goods 274 · Privileges and rights of simple professed religious in regular Orders 276 · Spiritual exercises to be performed by women who wish to receive the monastic habit or make profession 277 · Simple vows before solemn profession of men 277 · Simple vows before solemn profession of nuns 277 · On the place designated for professed religious and on explicit profession 277 · On return to the order with regard to secularized and expelled religious 277 · Ordination of novices and professed religious of simple vows, and their expulsion 279 · On the force of the solemn vow of poverty 280 · Ownership by solemnly professed regulars by Pontifical dispensation for Belgium 280 · Bestowal of gifts upon regulars of either sex forbidden 285 · On common life in religious Orders 288 · On enclosure of regular men 294 · On enclosure of nuns 294 · On collecting alms by nuns 294 · On the manner of electing regular superiors 297 · Reelection of Abbesses or Superioresses 297 · Obedience with regard to dispersed regulars 299 · Spiritual direction, the vow and virtue of obedience 300 · Account of conscience to be rendered to Superiors, Confession, Communion 301Tanquerey · even exempt, need approbation for hearing the confessions of seculars p. 243 · of Regulars of their own order p. 231 · nor do they absolve validly, even if approbation were unjustly denied to them p. 233 · from whom do they receive jurisdiction as regards outsiders? p. 247 · how do they obtain approbation and jurisdiction as regards domestics? p. 243 · how are they themselves absolved within and outside the monastery? p. 243 · they need a special faculty in order to be able to absolve from Papal cases p. 266 · by whom can they be ordained? p. 725 · they can choose a confessor for themselves during the time of Jubilee p. 385 · they cannot perform the visits to churches prescribed by the Bishop for the Jubilee in their own church p. 383Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · whether they are held by the prohibitions of Bishops 64, 98 · How their exemption is to be taken, interpreted 64 · Regulars can obtain from the Bishop license of reading prohibited things 97 · Power of their Prelates 96, 113 · Their books as to previous censure 113, 126 · Who are regulars p. 137*Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · upon whom the obligation of reciting the canonical hours chorally or privately is incumbent II 367 · what calendar they ought to use 369 · how they can administer Communion or Viaticum to their subjects lying ill outside the monastery III 219 · they can give Viaticum and Extreme Unction to their pupils dwelling in their boarding schools ib., 583 · they can distribute Communion even to laymen on Easter day 219 · they are bound to observe the diocesan rate for manual Masses, but not for founded Masses 270 · they need the jurisdiction of the diocesan bishop 415 · they can hear the confessions of all perpetual members of their household without the bishop's approval 410 · they can licitly be absolved by any confessor approved by the local bishop, even from cases reserved within the Order 416 · generally they are not subject to censures imposed by the bishop 482 · they can absolve from censures reserved by law to the bishop 521 · they can dispense in vows (with certain exceptions) II 425 · in many irregularities III 613 · they cannot be sponsors 147 · a religious superior, see SuperiorMarc, Institutiones Morales · who they are 2128 · by whom to be ordained 1910 · to what they are bound as regards administering the Eucharist in their churches 1537 · as regards Viaticum and Extreme Unction, ib. 2 1341 · those presuming to contract matrimony, excommunicated 1348 · Regular Confessors, , 2 2191, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 609 · apostates n. 1011 · approved n. 776, Q. 6 · attempting marriage n. 1014 · disposition of goods n. 610, Q. 20 · censures and irregularities n. 991, n. 992, n. 1011 · enclosure n. 991, n. 992 · confessors n. 774 · confession n. 774, n. 776, Q. 6 · deposit n. 615 · dismissal of the habit n. 1012 · divine vocation n. 611, n. 834 · departure from a monastery n. 1012 · alms n. 624 · Eucharist to be administered n. 686 · exemption n. 621 · servants n. 776, Q. 4, n. 776, Q. 5 · fugitives n. 1012 · rights n. 608, n. 609 · books against the religious state n. 345, Q. 4 · those writing books n. 344, Q. 1, n. 615 · those attempting marriage n. 1014 · novitiate n. 610, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 4, n. 610, Q. 5, n. 610, Q. 6, n. 610, Q. 7, n. 610, Q. 8 · nullity of profession n. 1013 · obligation of perfection n. 610, Q. 17 · Divine Office n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 4 · orders n. 609 · sponsors n. 663, Q. 5† · power of dispensing from vows n. 236 · privileges n. 620 · profession n. 610, Q. 8, n. 610, Q. 9, n. 610, Q. 10 · who n. 609 · with regard to confessions of the faithful n. 774 · with regard to reservation n. 781, Q. 2 · vocation n. 611 · vows n. 227 · of chastity n. 237, Q. 3, n. 605† · gravity of sins n. 614, Q. 8, n. 617, Q. 2, n. 619, Q. 3 · grave matter of a vow n. 614, Q. 8, n. 617, n. 619 · of obedience n. 227 · of poverty n. 613 · simple n. 227, n. 614, Q. 2 · solemn n. 227, n. 613 · see Divine Office
- Regulars, exemption of see: Exemption (of regulars) (ed.)
- Regulus
- Spirago · Roman general, his oath 334
- Reiffenstuel
- Koch–Preuss · Anaclete (O.F.M.) I, 59Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · on duelling p. 220–2
- Reign of Christ
- The Roman Catechismp. 526
- Reims, Council of see: Council of Reims (ed.)
- Reincidence
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, when it is had 1101.Tanquerey · into censures p. 256Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Absolution to reincidence III, 597-CPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · absolution from censures with reincidence III 491Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. absolution from censures unto reincidence, , 3 1274, 3
- Reinsurance
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 493
- Relapse
- Koch–Preuss · Not always a sign that one’s purpose of amendment lacked firmness II, 148 sq.
- Relapse in sin
- Spirago630
- Relapse into venial sins
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · sometimes a cause for deferring absolution, at end 1829
- Relapsed
- Relapsed Person
- Relapser
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Habituated non-relapser: notion II, 450 · absolution II, 451, II, 452–454 · Habituated relapser: notion II, 450
- Relapsers
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who they are, absolution 809.
- Relapsing penitents, as regards absolution
- A relapsing sinner
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · who is so called in the strict sense III 453 · he cannot regularly be absolved unless by special signs he has first removed the presumption of indisposition existing against him ib. · what special signs of sufficient disposition are ib. · sometimes absolution must be deferred for him ib.
- Relation
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of all acts to God I, 159 · contract II, 603-B-2 · of all acts to God I, 195Marc, Institutiones Morales · species of retro-sale 1133Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of acts to God n. 28, Q. 2
- Relation of acts to God see also: Relation (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · q. 2 308
- Relation of food to sexual appetite
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 17
- Relation of taste to sexual appetite
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 17
- Relations between soul and body
- Spirago152 · apostles and bishops 220 · Church and State 247, 374 · the commandments of God 285 · the love of God and that of the neighbor 286 · the third commandment and those of the Church 357 · the gifts of Holy Ghost and the theological virtues 217 · infused and acquired virtue 439 · the theological and the moral virtues 443 · the sacrifice of the cross and that of Mass 533, 541 · the sacraments and our spiritual needs 574 · the evangelical counsels and the threefold concupiscence 518
- Relationship see also: Legal Relationship · Natural Relationship · Spiritual Relationship · Spiritual relationship · Legal relationship (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · natural II, 778 · spiritual II, 784 · legal II, 786Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · affinity n. 894, n. 895 · carnal n. 888 · consanguinity n. 888, n. 891 · from baptism n. 664, Q. 8 · from confirmation n. 675, Q. 7 · legal n. 894 · natural n. 888 · public honesty n. 898 · spiritual n. 664, Q. 8 · see Affinity · see ConsanguinitySpirago · eccl. impediment 654
- Relationships
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · various kinds 1175
- Relatives see also: Blood relatives (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · duties of i, 183Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Obligations 681. As regards support 682, testament 1044. Cognates and agnates 999.Koch–Preuss · Mutual duties of V, 543 sqq.
- Relaxation
- Spirago · see Amusements on Sundays and Saturdays days
- Relic
- The Casuist · doubtful IV, 162
- Relics see also: Statues · Worship of relics · Exposition of Most Holy Relics · Relics of the Saints (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · those extracting them from the catacombs incur excommunication 87Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Their cult, custody, exposition, and alienation I, 631 · one who makes false relics, etc., incurs excommunication I, 631Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Cult 41Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Cult 460 · Of the Holy Thorn, of the Holy Cross, ancient, distinguished 460 · Recognition 462, 463 · Sale 508Konings, Theologia Moralis · What sort of cult is to be given to them. § fin 325 · In how many senses relics of Saints and Blessed are taken. 1) 327 · Which are called notable 3), and what their privilege is 8) ib., ib. · Which are to be honored with public cult 4) ib. · How they are to be kept 5) ib. · Where and in what manner they are to be exposed 6) ib. · Whether and how they are to be carried in processions 7) ib. · Relics of the Lord, especially of the Cross, how they are to be honored 2) ib.
- Relics of Saints
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 227
- Relics of servants of God
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · and their cult II, 838
- Relics of the saints see also: Saints · Relics (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how they are to be venerated II 387Marc, Institutiones Morales · how to be honored 549 · one extracting them from the Roman Catacombs, excommunicated 1343Concina, Theologia Christiana III · see Adoration
- Religion
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 131 · its material and formal object, 132 · it is a moral virtue, 133 · its acts, 134 · sins contrary to religion, 148 ssSlater, Manual of Moral Theology · virtue of i, 135 · who may enter ii, 40 · forcing to enter ii, 281Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Virtue: a potential part of justice I, 384 · notion I, 385, I, 1215 · object I, 386 · acts of religion I, 387 · opposed sins I, 388 · Religious society: how simony can be committed on the occasion of entrance into religion I, 626, 4 · division I, 1216 · Vocation to religion: notion I, 1219 · necessity I, 1220 · signs I, 1221 · obligation of following a vocation I, 1222 · Diriment impediment of matrimony II, 784 · see postulancy · see novitiateMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Virtue of, regarded by some as superior to justice 1717 a · Sins against 2273 · a potential part of justice 2142 a · superstition 2274 · definition of the virtue 2145 · false worship 2274 a · religion as a moral virtue 2146 · superfluous worship 2274 b · superiority of religion as a virtue 2147 · sinfulness of improper worship of God 2275 · necessity of the acts of religion 2148 · worship of false deity 2276 · internal acts of religion 2149 · definition of idolatry 2277 · definition of devotion 2150 · kinds of idolatry 2278 · external and internal causes of devotion 2152 · sinfulness of idolatry 2279 · external acts of religion 2175 · comparison of different sins of idolatry 2280 · definition of adoration 2176 · idolatry possible in Christian worship 2281 · difference between latria and hyperdulia and dulia 2671 b · definition of divination 2282 · difference between latria and civil homage 2176 b · distinction between the fact and sin of divination 2283 · unity and variety of adoration 2177 · forms of explicit invocation 2284 · definition of sacrifice 2178 · forms of implicit invocation 2285 · essentials of sacrifice 2179 · malice of the sin of divination 2286 · obligation of sacrifice 2180 · when knowledge is obtained from God 2287 · exemptions from sacrifice based on the natural law 2181 · when knowledge is obtained through natural causes 2288 · sacrifice compared with the other acts of religion 2182 · use of lots 2289 · goods unsuitable as offerings to God 2184 · vain observance 2290 · contributions to religion 2185 · forms of vain observance 2291 · obligation of contributing to the support of the clergy 2186 · distinction between fact and sin of vain observance 2293 · quality of the obligation of contributing to the Church 2188 · superstition in religious observances 2294 · priest’s attitude towards persons refusing to contribute 2189 · sinfulness of vain observance 2295 · those to whom religious contributions are due 2190 · cooperation in divination or other form of superstition 2296 · external acts of religion in honor of God 2244 · doubtful cases of vain observance 2297 · licitness of using doubtfully superstitious means 2298 · irreligiousness 2299 · temptation of God 2300 · cases wherein there is no temptation of God 2301 · kinds of temptation of God 2302 · causes that exclude the interpretative temptation of God 2303 · refusal of medicine or hygienic care 2304 · sinfulness of temptation of God 2305 · malice of temptation of God 2306Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Religious state 105, 1 · To tend to perfection 105, 2 · Novitiate, Profession 106 · Vow of Poverty, Chastity, Obedience 107 · Secularization 107, 11 · Enclosure 107, 12, 107, 13 · Obligation of constitutions 107, 14 · Dispensation from vows 106, 9 · The Ordinary's jurisdiction in Religious Institutes 107, 16Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Religious state II, 85 · vocation II, 92 · novitiate II, 88 · privileges II, 111 · obligations II, 94 · enclosure II, 107, II, 1017Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Nature, acts 450, 459. Annexed to justice 447. Opposite acts 464. Precepts of the Decalogue 708. Entrance into Religion as regards betrothal 937; simony 1193; excommunication 1214. Vow as regards marriage 990, 991. Obligation of the Constitutions of Religious, Appendix VII. Testimonial letters of Ordinaries for those to be admitted into Religion, Appendix VIII. On affiliation to Religious Institutes, Appendix IX. Interruption of studies, Appendix VII.Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Signification of the word 67, 92, 4 · Religion foundations of religion 66, p. 109, 98 · Writing in which religion is specially concerned 118 · Against religion, what 92, 4, 98 · Historical origin of the clause p. 110 · To treat of religion, what 67, 92, 4Koch–Preuss · Duty of the State to foster V, 556 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What virtue it is, before; what its acts are, before; and what vices are opposed to it, before 322, 330, 334Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its: notion II, 645 · definition II, 646 · It is a moral virtue II, 647 · Its material object, primary material and formal object II, 647, II, 648-2 · Its mean II, 648-4 · Its distinction from strict justice II, 648-3 · from other virtues II, 648-6-9 · Its excellence II, 648-10 · Its object II, 649 · Its acts II, 655 · Sins opposed to it II, 769 · see CultPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its etymology II 324 · its diverse acceptations ib. · insofar as it is a virtue 325 · its subject 326 · its necessity 327 · its extension ib. · the principal acts of religion are devotion, prayer, adoration, sacrifice, the use of the sacraments, a vow, an oath, adjuration, and the sanctification of certain days: see the individual words; vices opposed to the virtue of religion 500 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · virtue, part of justice, , 1 402, 1 · its notion, nature, ss 2128 · prescribed in the First Precept, ss 530 · difference between solemn and simple vows, , q. 1 2129, q. 1 · Worship of religion 531 · RELIGION (religious Order), in canonical and stricter sense, what, , 1 2134, 1 · Acts, ss 532 · Entrance into Religion: who can enter, who not 2137 · commanded 533 · who are bound to enter, sq 2140 · Admission to Religion 2143 · see NovitiateSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acts n. 200 · opposed acts n. 204, n. 212 · false testimonies n. 309 · mixed n. 871 · object n. 199Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · how connected with morality p. 123–5 · duties of religion p. 191–5 · natural religious power p. 357 · the State and religion p. 356–7, p. 364St. Alphonsus, True Spouse · see Religious State
- Religion as a virtue
- Tanquerey · 501, compared with other virtues p. 501, p. 502 · its principal acts p. 502 · its excellence p. 503 · Principal acts of religion, namely adoration, prayer, devotion p. 504 · secondary acts, namely oath and vow p. 555 · social act, or sanctification of Sunday p. 589 · Vices opposed to religion, namely idolatry p. 527 · superstition p. 529 · blasphemy p. 542 · tempting God p. 545 · sacrilege p. 546 · simony p. 549 · vain assumption of the divine name p. 564 · violation of oath p. 560 · violation of vow p. 575 · profanation of Sunday p. 605
- Religion, the religious state see also: Religious state · Religious (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Religion, or the religious state which one professes, is a thing praiseworthy and full of merit p. 251, n. 1 · One who vows it ought to apply every diligence to enter it ibid., n. 2 · So one who vows, if he hopes to be received into it by making his vow known, is bound to make it known to the Prelate ibid. · This vow is explained: "I promise to enter religion, unless God should decide otherwise concerning me" p. 253, n. 1 · And this other: "I vow to enter this religious order, if I shall have entered any" ibid., n. 2 · A vow by which one vows that no person shall be an obstacle to him, so that he should not enter religion, is valid p. 254, n. 3 · Whether one who made a vow of wishing to enter religion is bound to enter it depends on the intention of the one vowing ibid., n. 4 · A vow of dying in religion is equivalent to a vow of religion p. 255, n. 5 · A vow of eremitic and solitary life induces an obligation ibid., n. 6 · One who vows religion absolutely does not fulfil the vow if he assumes the habit of the Knights of St. James, of Calatrava, of Alcántara, of Montesa, and of St. John ibid., n. 1, p. 256, n. 2 · He would fulfil it by entering an order of military Clerics ibid., n. 3 · He would not fulfil it if he entered a relaxed religious order ibid., n. 4 · A relaxed religious order is one that fails in substantial matters ibid., n. 5 · This is explained ibid., p. 257, n. 6 f. · One who vows to enter a stricter religious order does not satisfy by entering a laxer one ibid., n. 8 · Nor can he lawfully persevere in the laxer, if he has professed in it p. 258, n. 9 · No religious order collapsed in substantial matters has the privilege of receiving those who vowed a stricter one p. 259, n. 10 · What one who vowed religion indefinitely ought to perform is assigned ibid., n. 11 · One who vows to enter this determinate convent, if he suffers a refusal, is bound to approach other monasteries, unless he was moved by a special reason to vow so p. 260, n. 12 · One rejected for ever, if invited again by the religious order, is more probably free of the vow p. 261, n. 14 · He is not free of it if, the petition being made, the religious order asks for time to deliberate ibid. · One bound by a vow can be repelled by a regular Prelate with the same facility as one not bound ibid., n. 15 · One who vowed religion that he might be a Cleric in it is free of the vow, if the religious order will not admit him except as a layman ibid., n. 16 · An illegitimate son who, ignorant of the constitution of Sixtus V by which illegitimate sons are repelled from ranks and dignities, vows religion, seems to be bound to the vow once the constitution is known p. 262, n. 17 · One who vowed religion in the priestly state is bound to learn grammar, that he may be admitted to it ibid., n. 18 · One who, having made a vow of religion, contracts marriage can still, and ought to, abstain for two months from asking and rendering the debt, and enter religion ibid., n. 19 · The marriage consummated, he can render and ask ibid. · If such a vow follows the marriage, he can render, and ask ibid. · A vow of religion is not fulfilled by accepting the Episcopate p. 264, n. 20 · One who enters religion with the intention of leaving does not satisfy the vow ibid., n. 2 · Even if he entered together with the resolve of praying God that he might change his heart p. 265, n. 3 · A vow of entering it, and of leaving it at once, is null ibid., n. 4 · One who vows to enter it with the liberty granted by law to Novices can leave once the trial is made ibid. · He does not, however, satisfy the vow if, the trial made, he leaves without any cause p. 266, n. 5 f. · The just causes for withdrawing from religion are reviewed p. 267, n. 7 · One who, beyond religion, vows also perseverance in it cannot leave it except on account of evident inability to profess, or of his expulsion from the religious order ibid., n. 8 · If, however, he leaves otherwise, he is not bound to keep chastity in the world, unless he vowed this too, at the same time and principally p. 268, n. 9 · One who vows entrance into religion is bound to enter it as soon as he conveniently can ibid., n. 1 · If, an opportunity being given, he defers it beyond half a year, he sins mortally p. 269, n. 2 · If he cannot fulfil this vow at the time prefixed for himself, and foresees it, he is not bound to anticipate that time ibid., n. 3 · Unless the defined time admits latitude p. 270, n. 4 · If the designated time runs out, he is still bound once it has elapsed ibid., n. 5 · It would be otherwise with a vow of fasting fixed to a day ibid. · If the end of a vow of religion was the whole and only cause of vowing it, you are not bound by the vow once that end ceases; otherwise you are bound p. 271, n. 6 · The same holds of the condition under which the vow was made ibid. · One who spontaneously places impediments so that the condition under which he vowed religion may not come to pass is not exempted from fulfilling the vow ibid., p. 272, n. 7 ff. · Vows of Religious made without the Prelate's permission, concerning honest matter which disturbs neither jurisdiction nor the religious order, are valid p. 275 f., n. 4 · It is otherwise if they concerned things forbidden either by the Rule, or by the precept of Superiors p. 277, n. 5 · A vow made by Prelates of Regulars of giving alms is valid ibid., n. 6 · Vows of subjects of Regulars, made without the Prelates' permission, of giving something in alms from the goods granted them for their use, are not, however, valid p. 278, n. 7 f. · A Religious, profession having been made, does not escape free of the bond of the vow on account of a right he acquires to the royal crown p. 286, n. 11 [=9] · see Invalidation of vows
- Religion, virtue, notion see also: Religion (ed.)
- Religion, what it is, of how many kinds
- Religious see also: Books of religious instruction · Non-exempt religious · Traveling religious · Gifts made by Religious · Members of Religious Orders and personal property · Restitution by members of religious Orders · Goods of religious · Cloister of religious · Constitutions of religious, what they are · Dismissal of religious · Exemption of religious · Perfection, obligation of religious · Dismissal or ejection of a Religious · Fugitive Religious · Entrance into a religious Order · Peculium of Religious · Perfection · Rule of a religious Order · Retention of gifts received from Religious (papal case) · Those violently laying hands on Clerics and Religious · Religion, the religious state · All religious (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · those administering the last sacraments, insofar as they are censured 86Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · contractual capacity of i, 303 · and laws binding clerics ii, 16 · state ii, 37 · duties of ii, 38 · confessors of ii, 153 · presuming to marry ii, 277, ii, 280Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · The Congregation set over the affairs of religious members: its office I, 109McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · special duties of 2611 · perfection of charity 2611 a · evangelical counsels 2611 b · obligation of the three principal vows 2612 aGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see RegularsKoch–Preuss · Life of III, 114 · When bound to denounce delinquent brethren V, 35 · May not give alms from the common property without permission V, 181 · Vow of poverty V, 193 · Profession, when it excuses from restitution V, 419 sq. · No one may be restrained by force or fraud from entering a religious order V, 455 · Duties of, in regard to admission of novices V, 455Konings, Theologia Moralis · see RegularMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · Sacred Congregation of Religious, its competence with respect to matrimonial dispensations 182 · confession of IV, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · their obligations VI, c. 1, q. 8 (ed.)Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 740-F-II, III, 739-5-B-2, III, 740-B · Their dominion over temporal goods II, 197, II, 342, II, 346-4, II, 406-c · The vesture and office of sponsor in Baptism and Confirmation III, 171-4 · Negotiation forbidden to them II, 539 · The vesture and office of sponsor in Baptism and Confirmation III, 195-at · Negotiation forbidden to them II, 605-3 · Their faculties: as regards Masses at midnight on the Nativity of the Lord III, 387-5 · Canons of the Church concerning donations to be made or received by them II, 489 · Their faculties: as regards Masses at midnight on the Nativity of the Lord III, 393-3 · concerning alienation of goods II, 524-B · as regards choice of confessor III, 588 · Military service forbidden to them II, 276-2 · Their exemption from the right of the pastor as regards Extreme Unction III, 701-3 · Concerning them, as regards ordination: proper Bishop III, 735-A-b, III, 740-F, III, 739-B-2, III, 740-B · Their sacramental jurisdiction III, 581-a, III, 582-1 · Concerning them, as regards ordination: proper Bishop III, 735-A-b, III, 735-B-4 · They receive jurisdiction and approbation for hearing confessions from the Ordinary of the place III, 581-a, III, 582-1, III, 583-D, III, 581-b · they can absolve from reserved things in their own religion III, 588-A-1 · they are bound to observe the diocesan tax for Mass stipends III, 375-3 · IV.) Religious regulars: besides the things said in I) and III), can dispense from irregularities arising from occult delict III, 742-3-a · give the papal blessing with plenary indulgence III, 673-a, III, 865-at · likewise absolve from cases reserved to the Ordinary by law III, 598-B-2 · see Religious SuperiorPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see RegularsSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · one absolving without the superior's knowledge n. 776, Q. 3, n. 7 · abstinence and fasting n. 627 · receiving something for entrance n. 218, Q. 3 · admission to the novitiate n. 610, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 4 · aspirants n. 610, Q. 5 · alienating goods n. 614, Q. 7 · apostates n. 1011 · goods n. 613, n. 614, Q. 2, n. 614, Q. 9 · cession of administration of goods n. 610, Q. 20 · frequent communion n. 701, n. 702, n. 702, Q. · extraordinary confessor n. 778, Q. 2 · ordinary confessor n. 778, Q. 1 · how many are to be appointed for confessions n. 776, Q. 6 · making confession n. 747, Q. 7 · sick n. 778, Q. 5 · at home n. 778, Q. 1 · outside the house n. 778, Q. 4 · to superiors n. 776, Q. 6 · church of religious n. 907, Q. 11† · exempt n. 621 · fugitives n. 1012 · theft n. 614, Q. 7 · jurisdiction with regard to servants n. 776, Q. 4, n. 776, Q. 5 · with regard to the faithful n. 774 · with regard to subjects n. 776, Q. 6 · permission to publish books n. 355, Q. 1† · manifestation of conscience n. 778, Q. 12 · novitiate n. 610, Q. 6, n. 610, Q. 7, n. 8 · obligations concerning chastity n. 616 · concerning obedience n. 618 · Divine Office n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 3 · concerning poverty n. 613 · perfection n. 610, Q. 17 · rules n. 610, Q. 19 · wills n. 610, Q. 20 · privileges n. 620, n. 623, n. 624, n. 625, n. 626, n. 627 · with regard to orders n. 833, Q. 2 · suspension from order n. 964 · vocation n. 611, n. 612 · vows before profession n. 234 · see Chastity · see Obedience · see PovertySlater, Cases II · administering the Eucharist p. 83 (ed.)Spirago · see Orders
- A religious Cardinal
- Religious Congregation see also: The Sacred Congregation placed over the affairs of religious (ed.)
- Religious, depositary
- Religious enclosure see also: Enclosure (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its violation is punished with censure III 517
- Religious habit
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1260
- Religious house
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1217
- Religious house, regular, formed
- Religious institute
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, , 3 2134, 3
- Religious instruction see also: Books of religious instruction · Neglect of religious instruction (ed.)
- Religious men
- Religious obedience (Vow) see also: Obedience (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · to what it obliges 2165 · What a Superior can command under sin 2166 · Whom Religious and Nuns are held to obey by force of the vow, , q. 1 2167, q. 1 · When one sins against the vow and virtue of Obedience 2168
- Religious order see also: Entrance into a religious Order · Moral person (moral body) · Rule of a religious Order (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1216Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 102Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · admission n. 610, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 4 · those compelling to entrance n. 1000 · definition n. 609 · division n. 609 · entrance n. 610, Q. 3, n. 610, Q. 5 · burdened with debts n. 463, Q. 2 · obligation of entering n. 612, Q. 1 · who can enter n. 610, Q. 1 · novitiate n. 610, Q. 6, n. 610, Q. 7 · profession n. 610, Q. 10 · subject n. 610, Q. 1 · vows n. 227 · see Novitiate · see Regulars
- Religious Orders see also: Communism in religious orders (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · distinction: 1) by reason of end: contemplative, active, mixed, ; - 2) by reason of vows: Religions, Congregations, Religious Institutes, ; - 3) by reason of Rule: Orders of St. Basil, St. Augustine, St. Benedict, St. Francis, , etc 2133, 2134, 2135 · Orders strictly religious (regular): monastic, clerical, mendicant, military, hospital 2136
- Religious person
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How far he is subject to ordinary laws I, 132 · he is not subject to a civil law which is opposed to his privileges I, 134 · Ownership of religious I, 782–784 · who are included under the name of religious I, 1217 · Duties of religious I, 1234–1267 · privileges I, 1268 · Jurisdiction over exempt religious II, 372 · over religious women II, 373 · Ordination of religious II, 602, II, 603 · An apostate from religion is punished II, 897, V · likewise a fugitive religious II, 900, V
- Religious poverty see also: Poverty · Deposit (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion of the vow of poverty I, 1237 · remote material object I, 1238 · proximate object I, 1239, I, 1240 · division I, 1244 · obligation I, 1245, . See common life · see common life
- Religious prelate
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Religious superior · see Religious Superior · see Religious Superior · see Bishop · see Bishop · see BishopPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Superior
- Religious prelates
- Religious profession see also: Profession · Restitution · Solemn religious profession (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · with respect to dissolution of betrothals II, 691 · dissolution of a ratified marriage II, 731 · irregularity II, 1041 · see BigamyBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 276. Requisites 276. Forced 204. Protest as regards its nullity 278. In the article of death 277. Impediment of marriage 1015. Its dissolution 979.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Requirements for it to be valid 1159. I, 1186. 3° · Obligations from it, and how they cease, or are changed 1159. II, 1183, 1184Marc, Institutiones Morales · 2146 · requisites for its validity 2147 · Simple vows to be premised 2148 · What if profession was invalid, , q. 1 2150, q. 1 · it removes irregularity from defect of birth, at end 1935 · Profession of Nuns, what must be noted about it especially 2149Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · dissolves ratified marriage Th. XXV, I (ed.) · a diriment impediment from antiquity Th. XXIX, II (ed.)
- Religious profession, impediment to entrance into religion
- Religious profession suspending vows
- Religious properly so called
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · who they are, , 3 2130, 3 · their obligations, sq. - 1) of tending to perfection, ss. - 2) of observing vows, ss. See Poverty, Chastity, Obedience. - 3) of observing the Rule 2151, 2152, 2155, 2169 · dispersed Religious, to what they are bound 2192 · see Poverty, Chastity, Obedience
- Religious province
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1217
- Religious state see also: Regulars · Religious · Religion · Religion, the religious state (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1211 · end I, 1212 · institution I, 1213 · excellence I, 1214Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)II, 85 · State of Clerics II, 28 · of laics II, 1Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Books injurious to the same 76Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is. - Whether and in what way from Christ 1148, 1149. I · For its essence solemn vows are not required; nor do simple vows always suffice ib. II, ib. III. IV · see Children · see ParentsSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · alienation of goods n. 614, Q. 7 · goods n. 613, n. 614, Q. 2, n. 614, Q. 9 · those compelling to embrace it n. 1000 · definition n. 609 · difference between vows n. 614, Q. 1 · distinction n. 609 · essence n. 608 · end n. 608 · books opposing it n. 345, Q. 4 · vows · vow of entering n. 869 · whether it dissolves betrothals n. 841 · reserved n. 237, Q. 3 · see VowConcina, Theologia Christiana III · see Religion, the religious stateSlater, Cases II · entering from the mission p. 58 (ed.) · impediments to entering p. 56 (ed.) · its dignity p. 61 (ed.) · who may enter p. 56 (ed.)
- Religious Superior
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 109, III, 138 · i · Whether he must apply Mass for subjects III, 291 · Privilege of blessing sacred furnishings III, 347 · Manner of giving precepts III, 139, III, 140 · commanding the celebration and application of Mass III, 290 · taking care of the execution of Masses III, 298, III, 6, III, 7 · delegating sacramental jurisdiction III, 456, III, 2 · giving dimissorial letters III, 686 · dispensing in irregularities III, 721 · permitting the reading of prohibited books III, 903 · confessor III, 479, III, 4, III, 490, III, 491Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Superiors to whom there belongs, by common law: power of jurisdiction I, 222-4 · Superiors to whom there belongs, by common law: power of dispensing from observance of feasts II, 689-2 · Superiors to whom belongs the faculty: of granting a license to celebrate outside a church or oratory III, 388-2 · legislative or dominative power I, 324-4 · from fasting and abstinence II, 971-4 · Superiors to whom belongs the faculty: of granting a license to celebrate outside a church or oratory III, 673-I-b · power of dispensing in the laws of the Church I, 383-B · power concerning the vows of subjects: of annulling them II, 735-2 · Superiors to whom belongs the faculty: of granting a license to celebrate outside a church or oratory III, 382-2 · faculty of granting or denying to subjects permission to read prohibited books I, 777-and · suspending them II, 736-3 · jurisdiction for administering: the Eucharist III, 339-I · faculty of granting permission for publishing books I, 778-B · dispensing in them II, 737-3 · jurisdiction for administering: the Eucharist III, 339-4, III, 701-3 · jurisdiction for hearing confessions of subjects III, 580-2, III, 588 · power of granting sacramental jurisdiction to subjects III, 581-b, III, 582 · power of absolving subjects from censures reserved to the Ordinary by law III, 598-B · power of reserving sins III, 592, III, 595-A-2, III, 3 · power of issuing censures III, 681-A, III, 595-B · faculty of dispensing from irregularity arising from occult delict III, 742-3 · Superiors upon whom there falls: obligation of celebrating Mass for the flock III, 365, III, 366 · office of watching over Mass offerings III, 381 · office of deputing confessors for their subjects III, 588, III, 581-b-2 · office of granting dimissorial letters III, 735-A-b, III, 735-B-4, III, 740-F-I
- Religious tolerance
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisI 511
- Religious vocation see also: Vocation · Religious (ed.)
- Religious Vows see also: Profession · Vows (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · injury, whether always sacrilege n. 215, Q. 1 · reserved to the Pope n. 237, Q. 3 · profession dissolves betrothals n. 841 · what they are n. 613, n. 616, n. 618 · requisites for validity n. 610, Q. 8 · solemn vows with regard to the religious state n. 609 · solemn vows with regard to ratified marriage n. 858 · solemn vows with regard to a diriment impediment n. 882 · renewal n. 610, Q. 13 · requisites for validity n. 228
- Religious Woman
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · sick n. 778, Q. 5 · communion n. 701 · congregation n. 609, n. 778 · confession n. 777, n. 778, n. 778, Q. 9, n. 778, Q. 10, n. 778, Q. 11 · house n. 609 · examination of the mind of girls n. 610, Q. 15 · jurisdiction n. 75, Q. 4 · manifestation of conscience n. 778, Q. 12 · attempting marriage n. 1014 · Divine Office n. 574, Q. 2, n. 574, Q. 12 · perfection n. 610, Q. 17 · profession n. 610, Q. 10 · superior, with regard to jurisdiction n. 75, Q. 4 · with regard to confessions of religious women n. 777, n. 31 · with regard to manifestation of conscience n. 778, Q. 12 · with regard to vows n. 234 · vows n. 609
- Religious women
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · sisters and nuns 349 · concerning the confessor of religious women 350 · concerning the ordinary and extraordinary confessor 351, 352 · concerning special and designated confessors 353 · see ConfessorMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Canons of law concerning their confessions III, 589, III, 590 · concerning Extreme Unction III, 701-3, III, 339-4Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · confessors of IV, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · ordinary confessor IV, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · extraordinary confessor IV, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · counsels for their confessor VI, c. 1, q. 8 (ed.)
- Reliquaries
- Spirago332
- Remarriage of either party after the death of the other
- Koch–PreussV, 489 sqq.
- Remedies
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Remedies for sins: flight from occasions I, 268 · meditation I, 269 · exercise of penance and virtues I, 270 · reception of the sacraments and prayer I, 271, I, 272 · Penal remedies II, 892Tanquerey · to be assigned to the penitent p. 290Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sins, to be imposed by the confessor III, 553Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · against scruples I 322 · against temptations 389 · against pride 415 · against avarice 419 · against lust 420 · against envy 424 · against gluttony 428 · against anger 432 · against acedia 436 · remedies to be prescribed by a confessor against a relapse into sin III 436 · so-called penal remedies 472Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to be applied by a physician n. 565 · against drunkenness n. 150, Q. 3 · gluttony n. 768 · lust n. 126, n. 768 · onanism n. 940 · relapse into sin n. 768 · carnal temptations n. 126 · pride n. 768 · extraordinary, for preserving life n. 264, Q. 1 · for one despairing n. 164 · proximate occasions n. 768 · penal remedies n. 943, Q. 3 · for the scrupulous n. 40
- Remedies against lust see also: Lust, notion of (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 80
- Remedies against pride
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · at end 351 · against avarice, at end 363 · against envy, at end 369 · against anger, at end 371 · against luxury 367 · against pollution, ; , q. 3 800, 1831, q. 3 · against temptations 378 · against carnal temptations, , 2 322, 2 · for procuring perseverance, , 3 1812, 3
- Remedies for sin
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 166
- Remedies, unsafe
- Coppens, Medical Practice · such as will either kill or cure, forbidden Lect. VI ¶ 18 (ed.)
- Remedium illicitum
- The CasuistIV, 123
- Remedy for human ills
- The Roman Catechismp. 531
- Remission
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of a debt I, 597 · by a creditor I, 597 · by one defamed I, 436 · see Indulgence · see Absolution · see IndulgenceMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of penalties, see Penalty. - Remission of an offense I, 898 · of sins through Baptism III, 130, III, 453, III, 457, III, 494, III, 503, III, 505, III, 499, III, 697, III, 698, III, 263, III, 347, III, 348 · The Church has the power of remitting sins III, 420 · Remission of sins in the Old Law III, 416-I-3 · see Penalty · see PenaltySabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a debt n. 460 · of sin n. 727 · from the use of sacramentals n. 651 · in the Eucharist n. 630, Q. 2 · in Extreme Unction n. 630, Q. 2, n. 820 · through Baptism n. 630, Q. 3 · of venial sin through attrition n. 736, Q. 3 · of punishment to an absent person n. 943, Q. 9 · due · to a present person n. 943, Q. 9 · see Indulgence
- Remission as a cause excusing from restitution
- Koch–PreussV, 417 sq.
- Remission of debt (Remissio debiti) see also: Remission (ed.)
- Remission of penalty
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Act of remission II, 861, I · power of remitting II, 861, II · mode of remitting II, 861, III · see penalty
- Remission of sin
- Remission of sins see also: Penitence · Repentance (ed.)
- Remission of venial sin through the virtue of penance
- Remitted sins
- Remnants
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sins, and their healing: through Penance III, 465-2, III, 697, III, 389-A
- Remorse of conscience see also: Moral conscience (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 209McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · penalty of sin 279
- Remote matter see also: Extreme Unction (ed.)
- Removal see also: Administrative removal from a parish (Oeconomica Remotio a Parochia) (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of confessors of Religious women n. 778, Q. 10 · of an occasion of sin n. 800 · of the obstacle of a sacrament n. 648, Q. 2 · of the womb n. 273, Q. 5
- Removal of grave scandals
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · cause of dispensation 185
- Remuneratory donation
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 481-3
- Rendering
- Rendering the conjugal debt see also: Conjugal Debt · Rendering (ed.)
- Renewal
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Eschatological 368.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of consent, in convalidation of matrimony III, 930-B, III, 931Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of consent for the convalidation of marriage n. 927, n. 929, Q. 1, n. 929, Q. 2 · of the Eucharist n. 693, Q. 8 · of sacred oils n. 666, Q. 3 · of vows n. 610, Q. 13
- Renewal of the Eucharistic species
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 171
- Rent-charge
- Rentes
- Koch–PreussV, 293 sqq., V, 305
- Renting a house to prostitutes (To rent a house to prostitutes and other evil persons)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it is licit I 622
- Renting houses for evil purposes
- The CasuistV, 7
- Renting rooms for clandestine meetings
- The CasuistV, 4
- Renunciation
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Of privileges 258; inheritance 1051; benefices 192. Of goods as regards novices 274.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the administration of goods n. 610, Q. 20 · of a delegated faculty n. 770, Q. 10 · of a dispensation n. 104 · of an inheritance n. 513, Q. 3 · of a privilege n. 121, Q. 1 · simoniacal n. 217
- Renunciation of dispensation see also: Renunciation (ed.)
- Renunciation of inheritance see also: Renunciation (ed.)
- Renunciation of Satan
- The Roman Catechismp. 195
- Renunciation of the right to intercourse
- Reordination
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Correcting defects of ordinations II, 594–596
- Repair and touching of sacred vessels
- Repairing damage
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 181
- Reparation
- Koch–Preuss · see RestitutionMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of scandal I, 962 · of reputation II, 444 · of harm or unjust rescission of betrothals III, 835-4 · In what way reparation of injury is to be sought before a judge I, 898 · of reputation II, 445 · of honor II, 447 · see RestitutionSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of subsequent damage n. 423 · of a defect committed in confession n. 810, n. 810, Q. · of a deceitful promise of marriage n. 479, Q. 1 · of injury before a judge n. 559, Q. 7 · of an injured right n. 413 · of scandal n. 465
- Reparation of injured right see also: Reparation (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · i.e. Restitution, ss 923
- Reparation of injury
- Reparation of injury before a judge see also: Reparation (ed.)
- Reparation of scandal see also: Scandal · Reparation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Obligation and mode I, 553
- Repentance see also: Penitence · Remission of sins (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Virtue of 2718 · character of repentance 2720 · excellence 2721 · dignity 2721 a · necessity 2721 b · repentance as a means and as a precept 2722 · accompaniments of repentance 2724 · fruits of 2725 · restores infused virtues and former merits 2725 c · removes every sin 2725 aSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 973
- Repentance required for Baptism
- The Roman Catechismp. 181
- Repetition see also: IRREGULARITY (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of Baptism, under condition III, 164 · of Holy Communion and Viaticum, on the same day III, 294 · of Viaticum, in the same infirmity III, 296 · of invalid confession III, 629, III, 655 · of Extreme Unction III, 707 · of Sacred Ordination, under condition III, 721, III, 722 · of consent, in the convalidation of matrimony III, 930-B
- Repetition of a Sacrament see also: Conditional administration of a sacrament (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · when lawful or owed 1408 · of Baptism 1476, 1478 · of Confirmation, , 4 1499, 4 · of invalid Confession, ss 1706 · of absolution, , q. 5 1669, q. 5 · as regards the dying, , question 1855 · of Holy Communion after Viaticum, , q. 1 1560, q. 1 · of Extreme Unction, , q. 2 1883, q. 2 · of Ordination, under condition 1903
- Repetition of confession
- Repetition of Extreme Unction during same illness
- The CasuistII, 306
- Repetition of form see also: IRREGULARITY (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · to repeat without cause either the whole form or one or the other word is a sin 16 · of sacrament — see Repetition · scrupulous persons who repeat the form without cause do not always sin 16 · of extreme unction — see Unction · see Form
- Repetition of sacraments
- Repetition of the sacraments see also: To Rebaptize (ed.)
- Repetition of What Was Paid Unduly
- Replating an indulgenced cross allowed?
- The CasuistIII, 192
- Report
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · A manner of receiving gain from money I, 738
- Representation
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see theatrical spectaclesBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards successions 1040.
- Reprisals
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · in war 1417Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether licit, in war 756.
- Reproach see also: Insult or Reproach (Convicium seu improperium) (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2012 bBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1514 ff.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Unlawfulness 1516Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 437-3Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1212Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 317
- Reprobated propositions
- Republic
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · President as regards making laws 183.
- Repudiation see also: Bill of repudiation (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Bill of repudiation among the Hebrews III, 817-3
- Repudiation of a woman among the Hebrews
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 1978
- Repulsion of an unjust aggressor
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 607
- Repurchase
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Conventional 1154.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 532
- Reputation see also: Honour and reputation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and of how many kinds, 66, 642 · right to true and false reputation, 643 · who have a right to reputation, 643 · whether it is lawful to defame oneself, 66 · how it is injured, 644Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · right to i, 226Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 1065 · its defense I, 744 · injury to it I, 1068, I, 1069 · causes excusing injury I, 1070 · restitution on account of injured reputation I, 1071–1074McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · when charity requires one to seek good reputation 1575 · when sacrifice of reputation is lawful and unlawful 1576 · when self-detraction is lawful 1577 · definition of good, true, false, ordinary and extraordinary reputation 2034 a · right to good reputation 2035 · right to true and false reputation 2037 · meaning of the expression “infamous in a certain place,” 2051 · rights that have precedence over a false reputation 2068 · unlawful attack on another’s false reputation 2069 · conditions that justify revelation of another’s defects 2070 · revelations about public officials or candidates for public office 2071Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? I, 426 · how must it be repaired? I, 435 · does it fall under our ownership? I, 484 · what excuses from restoring it? I, 436Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1480. Ownership of one's own reputation 864, 865. Injury 1386 ff. Restitution 1506 ff.Koch–PreussIII, 165 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 516 · In what way it differs from honor 538 · Whether one's own is to be preserved 525 · It is injured in various ways. § Detraction in various ways 516 · Whence its injury is graver or lighter 517. II · When it is lawfully taken away from someone 518. IV · To be restored...; by whom.; how by a calumniator, by a detractor 2°; how, if it has been injured through a defamatory writing, or if defamation has reached many persons; whether by request for pardon; whether by money; when. § end; before whom 528. I, 530. 1°, 531. q. 2°, 532. q. 4°, 528. II, 530. 3°, 529. 1°, 530. 2°, ib. 4°, 532. q. 5°, 529, 532. q. 3° · Causes excusing from restitution of reputation 531Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 415 · Danger to reputation, excusing from material integrity of confession III, 525-C · Man's strict right to the good of reputation II, 169, II, 426 · Injury: of one's own reputation II, 432 · Of injured reputation to be restored: obligation II, 444 · mode II, 445 · excusing causes II, 446 · see DetractionPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 187 · how a man has dominion over his own reputation 7 · even the deceased retain a right to good reputation 194 · injury to reputation 187 · see also Defamation · danger of injury to reputation is a cause excusing from the material integrity of confession III 380 · defect of reputation insofar as it induces irregularity 618Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1190 · its injury, ss 1190 · defense, ss 1202 · restitution, ss 1205 · Defect of good reputation induces irregularity 1938Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · good n. 353, Q. 1 · a defect induces irregularity n. 1029 · defense n. 319 · dominion n. 353, Q. 1 · excusing, from integrity of confession n. 721, Q. 1† · from revelation of the name of an accomplice n. 751, Q. 3, n. 751, Q. 5 · impedes entrance into religion n. 610, Q. 3, n. 1029 · injury n. 314 · restitution n. 315 · excusing causes n. 316, Q. 7 · dissolution of betrothal n. 841
- Reputation is a proper good
- Reputation, what it is, of how many kinds
- Requesting the conjugal debt
- Requiem Mass
- Requiem Masses in church where the blessed Sacrament is exposed
- The CasuistI, 75
- Required altar cloths
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 353
- Requirements as a standard of distribution
- Cathrein, Socialism332
- Requisite Conditions
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for absolving an accomplice n. 785, Q. 5 · for acquiring domicile n. 79 · for incurring censures n. 944 · for spiritual relationship n. 664, Q. 8 · for hearing confessions n. 769, n. 770, n. 771, n. 773 · for custom n. 119 · for contracts n. 476, n. 501 · for dispensation from the impediment of disparity of cult n. 881, Q. 2 · for dispensing the Eucharist n. 689 · for receiving the Eucharist n. 696, n. 698 · for the impediment of abduction n. 884 · for imputability of a human act n. 7, n. 8 · for gaining indulgences n. 1049, n. 1050, Q. 10, n. 1050, Q. 11, n. 1050, Q. 12 · for an oath n. 223 · for law n. 72 · for occupation n. 365, n. 366 · for mortal sin n. 128, Q. 1 · for reserving a sin n. 780, n. 781 · for prescription n. 382 · for applying the Pauline Privilege n. 858 · for purpose n. 737, n. 738 · for reception of a sacrament n. 645, n. 647 · for sanation of matrimony in the root n. 931 · for simony n. 217 · for a testament n. 510 · for a vow n. 228, n. 229, Q. 3
- “Rerum novarum
- Koch–Preuss · ” Encyclical III, 145
- Res clamat domino
- Res fructificat domino
- Res naturaliter perit domino
- Resale
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 531
- Rescindable contract
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 454-3
- Rescission
- Rescission in partition of inheritance see also: Rescission (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 1074
- Rescript see also: Rescripts (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · What it is, form, execution 21, 2Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 283. Form 283. Subreption, obreption 283. Validity, invalidity 284. Things to be furnished in execution, by a delegate 285. Clauses to be observed 286.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its clauses to be observed 209 · force of its clauses 210 · when and where to be preserved 209 · of legitimation 266Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of dispensation in matrimonial cases: its use III, 926-A, III, 926-C
- Rescript of dispensation
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 2041, 1
- Rescripts see also: Rescript (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 203 · division I, 204 · obtaining a rescript I, 205 · requisites for validity I, 206 · the time at which rescripts have effect I, 207 · their interpretation I, 208 · execution I, 209 · revocation I, 210 · For a matrimonial dispensation II, 825McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology520
- Reservation see also: Reserved cases · Mental reservation (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · strict and broad mental reservation in an oath 2251Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 794. Who can reserve cases 795. Which cases are reserved 795. What conditions 796. Ignorance in the confessor 49. In the penitent 796. Who can absolve, and when 797. Faculty of Cardinals 797. As regards Regulars and their household members 274. Clementine cases for Regulars 795. Absolution in the article of death 799. With an impediment standing 800, 802. Occult cases 801. Doubtful cases 796, 803. Sin in confidence of license 804. Extension of a granted faculty 805. Null and sacrilegious confession 806. Of vows 619, 620. Of benefices 188.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Quinquennial faculties of bishops with regard to reserved papal cases 264, 266 · see PenanceMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the Most Holy Eucharist III, 393Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 779 · absolution n. 782 · from episcopal cases n. 783, Q. 2, n. 783, Q. 3 · from papal cases n. 952, Q. 9, n. 952, Q. 10, n. 952, Q. 11 · removal n. 783, Q. 6, n. 783, Q. 7, n. 783, Q. 8 · of the sick n. 783, Q. 1, n. 783, Q. 2, n. 783, Q. 3, n. 783, Q. 5 · cases occurring after the license has been received n. 783, Q. 9 · of an accomplice n. 784 · direct n. 952, Q. 11 · of a doubtfully reserved case n. 783, Q. 8 · after delegation has expired n. 773, Q. 13 · extension of a granted faculty n. 783, Q. 9 · outside the place of reservation n. 783, Q. 1 · faculty n. 783, Q. 9 · faculty denied by a superior n. 783, Q. 1 · faculty difficult to obtain n. 783, Q. 1 · faculties of regulars n. 776, Q. 6 · of household members in houses of regulars n. 776, Q. 4, n. 776, Q. 5 · of one ignorant of the reservation n. 781, Q. 7 · of those impeded n. 783, Q. 2 · in a more urgent case n. 783, Q. 2, n. 783, Q. 3, n. 783, Q. 5 · outside danger of death n. 952, Q. 11 · in danger of death n. 783, Q. 4, n. 951 · burden n. 783, Q. 4, n. 952, Q. 11 · on a sea journey n. 773, Q. 11 · of occult cases n. 943, Q. 8† · when confession is sacrilegious n. 783, Q. 6 · who can absolve n. 782 · of religious n. 776, Q. 6 · without faculty n. 1003 · of betrothed persons in order to marriage n. 783, Q. 1 · lacking force n. 783, Q. 1 · Cardinals n. 771 · excusing causes n. 781, Q. 7, n. 783, Q. 1 · censures n. 945 · cessation by disposition of law n. 783, Q. 1 · conditions n. 780, n. 781, Q. 1 · definition n. 779 · doubtful n. 781, Q. 8 · duration n. 781, Q. 3 · of episcopal cases n. 780, n. 783, Q. 2 · false denunciation n. 1002 · end n. 780 · ignorance in the confessor n. 792, n. 950, Q. 9 · strict interpretation n. 950, Q. 6 · migration in fraud of the law n. 783, Q. 1† · to be notified to subjects n. 782 · number n. 781, Q. 3 · of the Ordinary n. 781, Q. 4 · of papal cases n. 945 · of the parish priest n. 781, Q. 5 · of pilgrims n. 781, Q. 9, n. 781, Q. 10 · power n. 780, n. 781, Q. 2 · who can reserve n. 780, n. 781, Q. 2 · regulars n. 781, Q. 2 · requisites n. 780, n. 781, Q. 1, n. 781, Q. 3, n. 781, Q. 4 · lacking force n. 783, Q. 1 · force n. 780 · of vows n. 237, Q. 3 · see Accomplice · see Censure
- Reservation, mental see also: Secrets · Lying · Occult compensation and mental reservation · Reservation (ed.)
- Reservation of cases see also: Mental reservation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 355 · the Church has power of reserving cases 356 · end of reservation 357 · mode of reservation 358 · whether ignorance excuses from incurring reservation 362 · when reservation ceases 364 · see CasesGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · see Reserved casesVermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 463, III, 466 · of sins III, 467, III, 471 · of censures III, 472, III, 476Konings, Theologia Moralis · In the Church there is given the power of reserving certain cases, from which inferior confessors cannot absolve 1400. I · This power belongs only to Prelates having jurisdiction in both forum ib. II · Prelates, or regular Superiors, can reserve XI cases in their Order or monastery, and others besides, but with the consent of the chapter 1401. q. 5° · In order that a sin be considered reserved, it is required that it be: 1° grave internally and externally; 2° consummated in its own species; 3° certain from every head 1400. III · It immediately affects the confessor; mediately the penitent ib. IV · Ignorance of the censure excuses from incurring it, but not ignorance of the reservation 1401. q. 1° · Ignorance of reservation excuses from reservation when it is joined with ignorance of censure, if papal cases are in question; but not if episcopal cases are in question ib. q. 2° · A subject of another diocese cannot be absolved, although the reserved case is such only in the place of Confession ib. q. 3° · A subject of another diocese can be absolved, when the sin is reserved in his own diocese, but not in the place of Confession, unless he has betaken himself there principally in fraud of the reservation ib. q. 4° · By ordinary power the following can absolve from reserved cases: 1) those reserving them themselves; 2) their successors in the same power; 3) their Superiors 1402. I · Bishops, or their delegates, can absolve: 1° from occult papal cases, except those reserved in a special manner in the constitution Apostolicae Sedis; 2° from papal cases, even public ones, all those legitimately impeded from approaching Rome ib. II · Sometimes a simple confessor can absolve from reserved cases, even outside danger of death 1403. q. 1° · How reservation is removed 1403. q. 2° · One who has reserved and non-reserved sins is not of himself held in Confession to accuse also non-reserved ones ib. q. 3° · An inferior can absolve a dying person from reserved cases, when the Superior is present, or another having faculty, if the cases are purely reserved; otherwise, if they are reserved with censures q. 4 ib. · The Bishop's permission is not, however, required for absolving a dying person from papal cases, even if it can easily be sought ib. q. 5° · Whether a Superior can absolve a penitent from reserved cases, and send him back to an inferior for absolution of non-reserved ones ib. q. 6° · Pilgrims cannot be absolved from episcopal censures which they incurred in their own diocese, if public censures or censures by man through particular sentence are in question ib. q. 7°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · I.) What it is III, 592 · What sort of power of reserving cases belongs to whom III, 592 · Reservation of sins: sins and censures III, 593 · Of reservation: end III, 593 · Cases reserved to the Supreme Pontiff III, 594 · Power of Ordinaries concerning reservation: of sins III, 592, III, 595, III, 599-I · Qualities of sin: that it be reservable III, 596 · effect, as regards reservation, of ignorance III, 593, III, 597-A, III, 586, III, 597-B, III, 597-C · II.) Faculties of absolving: from reserved censures III, 681-D · from censures reserved to the Ordinary by law III, 598-B, III, 598-A · see also Jurisdiction III.) Conditions of absolution III, 681-D · Direct or indirect absolution III, 599-5 · Absolution: given by a confessor who is ignorant of the reservation III, 597-C-3 · given to a penitent who omitted declaration of a reserved sin in confession III, 599-6 · to be given with the burden of recurring to the superior, under penalty of reincidence III, 597-C · in the internal forum, for the external forum III, 681-D-note · Absolution from censures to be premised before absolution from sins III, 669-4 · Obligations of the confessor concerning them III, 599-3, III, 4 · Canonical penalties against confessors unduly absolving III, 599-5 · see JurisdictionPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 418 · it primarily affects the confessor ib. · there are reserved censures and reserved sins 419 · purpose of reservation 420 · to what persons the power of reserving cases belongs 421 · conditions required for reservation 422 · how ignorance excuses from reservation 423 · absolution from reserved cases at the point of death 424 · absolution from papal cases 425 · absolution from episcopal cases 427 · what is to be done if a simple confessor through inadvertence absolves from a reserved case 428 · absolution of travelers from reserved cases 429 · how regulars can be absolved from cases reserved within the Order 416 · sometimes aggravating circumstances must be accused because of an attached reservation 370Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1766 · Power of reserving 1767 · who can reserve 1768 · Conditions 1769 · whom reservation affects 1770 · how a case can be reserved 1771 · Distinction of reserved cases: papal cases 1772 · episcopal 1773 · regular 1774 · Who can absolve, and when, ss 1775 · whether the one who sinned in confidence of license, , q. 2 1778, q. 2 · whether and when a simple confessor can absolve, , q. 4 1778, q. 4
- Reservation of sins see also: Mental reservation (ed.)
- Reservation of the Most Holy Eucharist see also: Reservation (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1583
- Reservation of vows see also: Reserved vows (ed.)
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · see Dispensation of vows
- Reserve
- Koch–Preuss · Prudent V, 21 sq.
- Reserve army, industrial
- Reserved case see also: Puberty and reserved cases · Absolution from reserved cases · Simple vows and reserved cases · Excommunications specially reserved to the Pope (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 355 · what sins are usually reserved 356 · by reason of themselves, by reason of censure 358 · who can reserve sins 359 · how many cases ordinaries can reserve 359 · papal and episcopal cases 360 · conditions required so that a sin be reserved 361 · whether a sin committed with ignorance of reservation is reserved 362 · who can absolve from episcopal cases 363 · when a simple confessor can absolve 364 · whether pilgrims can be absolved 364 · who can absolve from papal cases 366 · when a simple confessor can do so 366 · under what conditions 366Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Impediment of having recourse for a reserved case is estimated with respect to ordinary power p. 119 · Reserved case cannot be reserved to the Holy See by a Bishop 102 · see by a BishopSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 779 · direct absolution n. 952, Q. 11 · episcopal n. 780, n. 781, Q. 1 · ignorance of censure n. 946, Q. 4, n. 946, Q. 5 · papal n. 780, n. 945 · travelers n. 781, Q. 9, n. 781, Q. 10, n. 27 · who can absolve n. 782 · how many n. 781, Q. 3 · without censure n. 781, Q. 6 · see Reservation
- Reserved cases see also: Reservation · Power of confessors concerning reserved matter (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 156 · papal cases ib. · Bishops’ ii, 157 · of religious ib. · and ignorance ii, 158 · reservation ceases ib. · absolution of ii, 159 · occult papal ii, 274 · presuming to absolve from papal ii, 275Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · On the nature of reservation II, 469 · on the power of reserving II, 469 · on the power of absolving from reserved matters II, 515 · what is to be said of a reserved case during a Jubilee? II, 1058, II, 1063Tanquereyp. 252 · with and without censure p. 246 · who can reserve cases? p. 248 · conditions that a sin be reserved p. 249 · principal reserved cases p. 252 · absolution from reserved cases p. 253Vermeersch, On Chastity · of adultery n. 301 · bestiality n. 347 · concubinage n. 301 · sodomy n. 343 · stuprum n. 318Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Reservation. "More urgent" cases, in which reservation ceases III, 597-C · in which dispensation over matrimonial impediments can be granted: by the Ordinary III, 921, III, 922 · in which dispensation over irregularities can be granted III, 742-3° · see ReservationMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion IV, c. 2, q. 4 (ed.) · sins and censures IV, c. 2, q. 4 (ed.) · cessation of reservation IV, c. 2, q. 4 (ed.)Marc, Institutiones Morales · to the Pope, ss 1313, 1772 · to the Bishop 1773 · to Prelates of Religions 1774 · see Absolution, ReservationSlater, Cases II · papal and episcopal p. 195 (ed.) · the confessor's duty p. 203 (ed.) · what reservation is and why p. 203 (ed.) · when access to the Bishop is impeded p. 195 (ed.)Slater, Back to Moralityp. 132 ff. · reason for p. 134 · reservation ceases p. 135 · who absolves, ib p. 135
- Reserved cases in an Order
- The CasuistI, 303
- Reserved Censures
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · to the Apostolic See n. 945 · by a man n. 945 · absolution · confessor ignorant of reservation n. 950, Q. 9 · to whom reserved n. 945 · false denunciation n. 1002 · impeding reception of the sacraments n. 952, Q. 10 · reserved to no one n. 1024 · reserved to the Ordinary n. 1023 · reserved to the Pope, in a special mode n. 945, n. 1022 · in a most special mode n. 945, n. 1022 · simply n. 945, n. 1022 · to be strictly interpreted n. 950, Q. 5 · territory of the censuring one n. 948, Q. 2, n. 948, Q. 4 · see above
- Reserved sins see also: Simple vows and reserved cases · Excommunications specially reserved to the Pope (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Reservation, Cases
- Reserved To No One
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 1024
- Reserved vows see also: Vow · Simple vows and reserved cases · Reservation of vows (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 384Konings, Theologia Moralis · Which they are and what conditions must be present for them to be such 392. q. 3° · Our Bishops and priests deputed by them dispense in the simple vow of chastity and of entering Religion p. LXX. 4
- Residence see also: Bishop (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a parish priest I, 1208 · Monthly residence for marriage II, 736 · actual residence II, 736Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Of a Bishop II, 66 · of a Parish Priest II, 68Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 285Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what is required to obtain a quasi-domicile I 193 · for obtaining testimonial letters for one to be ordained III 597 · for matrimonial banns 728 · for the licit celebration of matrimony 767Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · excusing causes n. 594, n. 597 · of a bishop n. 594 · of a parish priest n. 597Slater, Cases II · abandoned for want of a stipend p. 234 (ed.) · the obligation of p. 39 (ed.) · what excuses from p. 46 (ed.)
- Residence of a Bishop see also: Bishop · Residence (ed.)
- Residence of Bishops
- Residence of canons
- Resident see also: Stranger · _Vagus_ (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards territorial laws of the Church I, 358
- Resident students
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · pupils of religious can receive Viaticum from their own religious superiors III 219 · likewise extreme unction 583 · likewise sacramental absolution from their own religious confessors not approved by the bishop of the place 410 · it is not expedient that superiors of a college hear the confessions of the pupils 416
- Resignation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a benefice into the hands of laymen n. 1016The Roman Catechismp. 539
- Resignation to God's will
- Resistance see also: Stuprum · Passive resistance (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · resistance by a girl oppressed by force III, 44 (ed.) · How far there is an obligation of positively resisting the passions I, 43Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a violated woman n. 21 · to depraved motions n. 126 · negative n. 126 · positive n. 126 · of the accused n. 562, Q. 2
- Resistance to grace
- Resistance to temptation
- Resistance to temptations
- Resisting the known Christian truth
- Koch–PreussII, 94
- Resolutions
- Koch–Preuss · Good II, 146 sqq.
- Respect
- RESPECT, human see also: Respect (ed.)
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 296
- Respect of persons (acceptio personarum)
- Respect of persons, in spiritual things
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Responses of the Holy See
- Responses of the Sacred Congregation of the Council
- Responses Of The Sacred Congregations
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · with regard to: · acceleration of birth n. 273, Q. 2 · magnetism n. 209 · marriage n. 927† · obligation of celebrating for the people n. 327 · onanism n. 939 · children n. 340, Q. 3 · spiritism n. 209, Q. 6
- Responses of the Sacred Penitentiary
- Responsibility
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of a human act I, 47-noteCoppens, Moral Philosophyn. 63
- Responsibility for Mass stipends
- Rest see also: Festive rest (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · see Recreation
- Rest from work on Sunday
- Spirago347
- Restitution see also: Compensation · *Damnificatio* · Damaging the property of others · How Much Must Be Restored · How restitution is to be made to the treasury · In Solidum · One counseling restitution from error · One negligent in office · To Whom · When Restitution Is To Be Made (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 431 · how it differs from satisfaction, 431 · its necessity, 432 · its obligation, 434 s · its roots, 436 · if someone possesses another's thing in good faith, 437 ss · in bad faith, 443 ss · in doubtful faith, 450 ss · its conditions because of unjust damaging, 454 ss · whether it urges if someone inculpably placed the cause of damage, 454 · if the owner abuses his thing, 454 · if someone distributes offices unduly, 454 · if someone is the occasion of damage, 456 · if someone by bad example impelled another to cause damage, 457 · if the action of someone is imputed to another, 457 · because of injured spiritual goods, 464 · because of homicide, 465 · because of duel, 468 · because of seduction, 469 · because of fornication, 471 · because of adultery, 472 · because of violated military law, 475 · because of defrauded taxes, 476 · in solidum, 498 · who are held to it, 499 · what is to be done in doubt concerning making restitution, 499 · concerning the order of restitution, 500 s · obligation of restitution because of neglected recitation of the divine office, 758 · see Confessor, Reputation, SimonySlater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 255 · roots of, ib i, 255 · for damage done i, 262 · for spiritual harm i, 265 · in another kind i, 266 · in reputation ib. · for wounding i, 267 · for fornication ib. · for adultery i, 268 · made to whom i, 273 · how much i, 274 · manner of i, 279 · time and place of i, 280 · excuses i, 281 · obligation of confessor ii, 172Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 979 · obligation I, 980 · titles I, 981 · measure and order of making restitution I, 1006, I, 1007 · to whom restitution must be made: in general I, 1010 · in doubt I, 1011 · in the case in which satisfaction cannot be made to all I, 1012 · time of restitution I, 1014 · place I, 1015 · mode I, 1016 · causes extinguishing the obligation I, 1017–1020, and suspending it, I, 1021, I, 1022 · Restitution because of damage in goods of fortune I, 1034 · because of injury to goods of the body I, 1035–1037 · because of injury to goods of the soul I, 1038, I, 1039 · because of injury to goods of chastity I, 1040–1045 · because of injury to reputation, honor, secrecy, and truth I, 1045 · see impeding another’s good · see cooperatorMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · distinct from payment, restoration and satisfaction 1751 · difference between satisfaction and restitution 1752 · when restitution is due 1753 · confessor’s duties regarding the obligation of restitution 1760 · roots of restitution 1762 · when unjust damage obliges to restitution 1763 · restitution for damages that are only venially sinful but seriously harmful 1765 · for damages only juridically culpable 1766 · for careless discharge of fiduciary duties 1768 · restitution when culpability seems doubtful 1769 · cooperators and restitution 1778 · circumstances of restitution 1781 · restitution in solidum or pro rata 1783 · order of restitution among cooperators 1784 · person to whom restitution must be made 1786 · creditors with right in re have preference over creditors with right ad rem 1787 · “thing” to be restored 1789 · “amount” of restitution in certain cases 1790 · “manner” of making restitution 1791 · second restitution 1792 · “time” when restitution must be made 1793 · unjust refusal to make restitution 1794 · “place” where restitution must be made 1795, 1796 · causes that excuse temporarily from restitution 1797 · causes that excuse permanently from restitution 1798 · excuse from restitution on account of doubtfulness of obligation 1800 · restitution for frustration of another’s good 1802 a · restitution for injury done to goods of fortune 1802 b · restitution for injury done to goods of body or personal goods 1802 c · restitution for unjust homicide or mutilation 1803 · restitution for fornication or adultery 1803 b · restitution for injuries of soul 1803 c · restitution for occupied goods 1922 · restitution of bribes, etc. 1946 c · restitution for jail-breaking 1983 · obligation of witness to make restitution 1992 · when a lawyer is bound to restitution 2008 · restitution for contumely 2021 · cessation of obligation of restitution for contumely 2026 · restitution for defamation 2085 · restitution of temporal price received for spiritual thing 2340 · restitution of temporal price received for temporal things annexed to spirituals 2341 · circumstances of restitution for simony 2342 · restitution of spiritual thing simoniacally received 2343 · restitution necessitated by breach of promise to marry 2628 dBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · From unjust taking, from a thing accepted 80 · From gain without cause 81 · Made richer from another's thing 81 · From unjust damaging 82 · From homicide and duel 82, 4, 82, 5, 82, 6 · From unjust cooperation 82, 7 · From contract and from law 83 · To whom restitution is to be made 84 · How much is to be restored 85, 1 · In what order 85, 2 · How 85, 3 · When 85, 4, 85, 5 · Excusing causes 86 · Compensation 86, 2, 86, 3, 86, 4 · To be made by a confessor 5, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Obligation I, 542 · roots I, 546 · circumstances I, 585 · excusing causes I, 597 · in particular I, 600 · for homicide in particular I, 602 · for defloration I, 604 · for adultery I, 609 · for fraud in tributes I, 614 · for damage on the occasion of military service I, 619Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1319. In integrum 924, 950. Whence the obligation arises 1320 ff. From goods of diverse order 1324. By an incapable person 1326. By beneficiaries 871. By confessors 1416. Of goods as regards children of a family and wives 667, 677, 678. From unjust acceptance 1327 ff. From another's thing 1331 ff. From the fact that one is enriched 1356. From unjust damage-causing 1357 ff. From contract 1387 ff. From law and sentence of the judge 1391 ff. From unjust cooperation 1395 ff. Because of simony 522 ff., 1416, 828, 829. Of reputation 1506 ff. Of honor 1517. To whom 1420 ff. How much 1424 ff. In what order 1429 ff., 1427 ff. How 1447 ff. When 1455 ff. Excusing causes 1459 ff. Occult compensation 1471 ff.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · For small thefts 1307 · For damage 1357 · To pious causes 1421Tanquerey · its obligation p. 201 · roots p. 203 · when it obliges by reason of damaging p. 204 · what its extension is p. 208 · in a case of error p. 210 · or doubt p. 212 · which cooperators are held to restitution p. 223 · and indeed in solidum p. 233 · in what order p. 234 · which possessors of another's thing ought to restore p. 213 · restitution of the thing itself p. 214, p. 219 · restitution of fruits p. 217, p. 220 · restitution of expenses p. 218, p. 221 · Circumstances of restitution: to whom restitution is to be made p. 235 · where p. 238 · when p. 239 · how p. 239 · Restitution on account of homicide and wounding p. 240 · on account of duel p. 243 · on account of rape and fornication p. 243 · on account of adultery p. 245 · Restitution of reputation p. 246 · restitution of honor p. 248 · restitution on account of the impeded obtaining of a good p. 249 · because of taxes defrauded p. 250 · Causes excusing from restitution p. 254 · for a time p. 255 · in perpetuity p. 257Koch–Preuss · In case of simony IV, 239 sqq. · Duty of, arising from scandal V, 51 · From calumny and detraction V, 113 sqq. · Definition of V, 375 · Necessity of V, 376 sqq. · In re and in voto V, 377 sq. · The “roots” of V, 378 sqq. · The duty of restoring property belonging to others V, 379 sqq. · Rules for V, 379 sqq. · Restoring the fruits of an ill-gotten object V, 381 sqq. · The duty of repairing unjust damage or loss inflicted on others V, 389 sqq. · For sins of co-operation V, 392 sqq. · The circumstances of V, 403 sqq. · Who must make V, 404 sqq. · What and how much V, 406 · To whom V, 406 sqq. · When V, 410 sqq. · Where V, 412 sq. · In what manner V, 413 sqq. · Causes which excuse from V, 416 sqq. · Condonation or remission V, 417 sq. · Presumption V, 417 sq. · Legal prescription V, 418 · Occult compensation V, 418 sqq. · Religious profession V, 419 sq. · Papal dispensation V, 420 sq. · Temporary postponement justified by physical or moral disability V, 421 sq. · And by bankruptcy V, 422 sqq. · Of damage caused to life and limb V, 425 sqq. · Duty of, arising from broken matrimonial engagements V, 429 sqq. · Duty of, arising from fornication and adultery V, 433 sqq. · For damage done to property of others V, 443 sqq. · For damage done in the choice of a vocation or an occupation V, 450 sqq. · For spiritual damage V, 453 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion II, 580 · Remote cause II, 581 · proximate roots and quantity II, 582 · Required connection II, 583 · fault II, 584 · Force of error II, 585 · of doubts II, 586 · Restitution in a diverse order II, 587 · The obligation is positive II, 588 · Excuse II, 680, II, 682 · on account of personal injuries: on account of calling away from the religious state II, 591 · taught errors II, 592 · liberty taken away II, 593 · contumely II, 595 · detraction and calumny II, 603 · homicide and wounding II, 616, II, 618 · stuprum* II, 632 · adultery II, 634 · unjust war or injustices committed in war II, 637Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, before 713 · Necessary on account of violation of commutative justice alone per se; in fact or in vow 713, 719. 1° · Its precept is primarily negative, secondarily affirmative; obliging under grave obligation in grave matter, under light in light matter, to return the whole, or, if that cannot be done and a divisible thing is in question, the possible part; and its fulfillment, if morally possible, is regularly to be procured by the confessor before absolution 714. II, 719. 3°, ib. 2°, ib. 4° · How it is to be exacted from the dying ib. 5° · He to whom restoration must be made - is the certain and known owner, whenever etc.; the possessor, ordinarily at least, if a deposited, leased, or loaned thing is in question; and who, if the owner is doubtful, or unknown, or cannot be approached § But what 782. 1°, ib. 2°, ib., 784 · Whether restoration must be made to a creditor forced to make cession of goods, or rather to his creditors 783 · The mode by which restitution must be made is that by which violated justice is fully repaired, and hence restitution per se is not necessarily made openly; nor through the debtor himself; nor with the owner noticing 791, ib. 1°, ib. 2°, ib. 3° · Whether it can be made through a simulated donation 792. q. 1°. q. 2° · What is the mode of restoring to the republic, etc., and what is often rightly suggested to wives, sons, servants, workers, or when restitution must be made for pious causes. § fin 795. q. 6°, ib. 7°, 782 · Causes excusing from restitution for a time; in perpetuity. - See also Debtor 798, 799 · To be made to an insurance society, etc 1040. 2° · see DebtorMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its: definition II, 278 · relation: to commutative justice II, 254, II, 279 · to legal and distributive justice II, 254, II, 295 · Its necessity II, 282 · Its precept II, 284 · From what its obligation arises II, 288, II, 289 · detention II, 298 · both together II, 302 · cooperation II, 309 · Restitution: to whom it is owed II, 320 · in what order II, 324, II, 325 · in what mode II, 326, II, 327 · in what place II, 329 · at what time II, 332 · whether it can be made from goods of a diverse order II, 297 · Causes excusing from restitution: for a time II, 335 · in perpetuity II, 340 · Restitution: of damage in spiritual goods II, 344, II, 376-II · of damage inflicted by homicide and wounding II, 375 · of damage inflicted by defilement II, 383 · by adultery II, 386 · Restitution of reputation II, 444 · of honor II, 447 · Restitution: because of a contract entered by one incapable II, 468-IV · because of usury II, 583-B-5 · because of fraud in insurance II, 595 · because of goods of the community unjustly conferred II, 622-B · because of taxes unjustly defrauded II, 630 · because of military service fraudulently avoided II, 633 · because of an unjust judicial sentence II, 638 · because of false testimony II, 642, II, 863 · because of simony II, 815 · see the individual entriesMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · principles and rules VI, c. 2, B, q. 4 (ed.) · modes VI, c. 2, B, q. 4 (ed.) · confessors' errors VI, c. 2, B, q. 4 (ed.) · in the article of death VI, c. 2, B, q. 4 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what restitution for violated justice is II 202 · how it differs from satisfaction and from payment ib. · it arises from commutative justice alone when violated 203 · whether material restitution is to be made for merely personal damage 204 · necessity of restitution 205 · the precept of making restitution is a negative precept 206 · the roots of restitution are another's thing either possessed or damaged 207 · measure of restitution 223 · order of restitution to be made by cooperators 227 · to whom restitution is to be made 228 sqq. · at what time 237 · in what place 238 · in what manner 240 · causes wholly exempting from restitution 241 · causes excusing for a time 243 · restitution to be made to wicked societies 229 · to the commonwealth 230 · to an insurance company 231 · after a fraudulent cession of goods 232 · on account of taxes defrauded I 294 · on account of military service evaded 295 sqq. · on account of a duel II 128 · on account of defloration and adultery 147 sqq. · on account of neglect of the Divine Office 364 sq. · restitution of a simoniacal price II 565Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 923 · It obliges, ss 925 · What if the one obliged is unable in one kind of goods 928 · Roots of restitution 930 · Who ought to restore, ss. See Possessor, Damager, Cooperator, Homicide, etc 934 · Measure, ss 990 · who are bound in solidum, absolutely or conditionally, , ; who pro rata, ; what in doubt, , qq. 2 and 3 991, 992, 993, 994 · Order among damagers, sq.; among creditors 995, 1001 · To whom it is to be made, ss 997 · what if the owner is doubtful, or unknown, sq 998 · To whom restoration must be made first, ss 1000 · Time, sq 1008 · Place where it is to be made, ss 1010 · at whose expense 1013 · How it is to be restored, ss 1014 · by children, wife, servants 1015 · see Possessor, Damager, Cooperator, Homicide, etcBilluart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.) · from how many titles the obligation of restitution arises, affirmative or negative III (ed.) · whether the obligation of restitution is incurred by reason of damage inflicted without theological fault III (ed.) · whether vehement theological fault induces an obligation of restitution, and what kind III (ed.) · whether, and how far, juridical fault induces an obligation of restitution by reason of contract and quasi-contract, or of office III (ed.) · how restitution is to be made by a possessor in good faith III (ed.) · whether one who in good faith bought a stolen thing is bound, when he learns it is stolen, to give it back to the true owner III (ed.) · whether those who hinder someone from obtaining some good are bound to restitution III (ed.) · when is restitution to be made III (ed.) · how is restitution to be made III (ed.) · in what place, at whose expense, and at whose risk is restitution to be made III (ed.) · in what manner is the thing to be restored III (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · by confessors n. 431, n. 431, Q. · by sons of a family n. 404, Q. 2 · by wives n. 404, Q. 2 · affective injury of right n. 413 · excusing causes n. 460 · public authority n. 463, Q. 1 · cession of goods n. 463, Q. 1 · lawful compensation n. 460 · condonation of the creditor n. 463, Q. 5 · inability n. 461 · circumstances n. 442 · to a creditor compelled to make cession of goods n. 449, n. 449, Q. · to whom n. 448 · to a certain and known owner n. 448 · to a known owner who cannot be reached n. 448 · to a doubtful owner n. 448 · to an owner plainly unknown n. 448 · when to the poor n. 448 · of one inflicting light damage n. 413 · definition n. 412 · from goods of a different order n. 413 · from contract n. 459 · from the sentence of a judge n. 424 · expenses n. 458, Q. 1, n. 458, Q. 2 · of reputation n. 316, Q. 7 · excusing causes n. 316, Q. 7 · of servants n. 404, Q. 2 · one burdened with debts entering religion n. 463, Q. 2 · in full n. 444, n. 445 · in particular, on account of: · adultery n. 470, n. 471 · damage in the goods of the soul n. 464, n. 465 · fraud in taxes n. 474, Q. 2, n. 475 · detraction n. 315 · duel n. 467 · fornication n. 468, n. 469 · homicide n. 466, n. 467 · injury of reputation n. 315 · injury of honor n. 319 · mutilation of the body n. 466 · negligence of office n. 558, n. 560, n. 565 · simony n. 218, Q. 8 · rape n. 468, n. 469 · intention n. 412 · place n. 458, Q. 1 · of a dying person n. 413 · obligation n. 412 · after cooperation in the whole damage n. 446, Q. 1, n. 446, Q. 2 · occult compensation n. 409, n. 410, n. 411 · omission n. 413 · poor person n. 461, n. 462 · through another n. 458, Q. 3 · through oneself n. 457 · after the sentence of a judge n. 424 · probably made n. 463, Q. 4 · when n. 459 · lengthy delay n. 413, n. 459 · inculpable delay n. 459 · to refuse for a long time n. 413 · how much n. 443 · in doubt about payment n. 463, Q. 4 · in solidum, absolutely n. 444 · principal cause n. 445 · conditionally n. 444 · pro rata n. 463, Q. 4 · in what order n. 450 · with regard to cooperators n. 450, n. 452 · with regard to creditors n. 453, n. 455 · how n. 456 · practical solutions n. 457 · roots n. 414 · acceptance of another's thing n. 415 · purchase of a thing from a thief n. 418, Q. 2 · possessor of good faith n. 416, n. 417 · possessor of doubtful faith n. 420, n. 421 · milder sentence n. 421 · possessor of bad faith n. 418, n. 419 · of a thing passing through the hands of many n. 420, Q. 4 · what concerning fruits n. 418, Q. 1 · with regard to expenses n. 418, Q. 4 · one enriched by another's thing n. 415 · a stolen thing of diverse value n. 420, Q. 3 · if the stolen thing has perished n. 418, Q. 3, n. 420, Q. 2 · stolen things and things about to perish n. 420, Q. 1 · unjust cooperation n. 425 · negative n. 439, n. 440 · mute n. 439 · not manifesting n. 439 · not obstructing n. 439 · positive n. 425 · one consenting n. 432, n. 434 · one advising n. 429, n. 431 · one commanding n. 426, n. 427 · one praising n. 435 · one mandating n. 426, n. 427 · flatterer n. 435 · one participating n. 437, n. 438 · one harboring n. 436 · one affording recourse n. 436 · guards n. 440, Q. 1 · servants n. 441 · husbands n. 441 · superiors n. 441 · unjust damaging n. 423 · impediment of a good n. 425, Q. 10 · conditions before sentence n. 424 · theological fault n. 423, n. 425, Q. 1 · culpable n. 423 · with the owner not intended n. 425, Q. 5 · grave damage, light fault n. 425, Q. 6 · several light faults n. 425, Q. 7 · inculpable n. 425, Q. 2 · obligation n. 424 · by accident n. 425, Q. 4 · through one's own animals n. 425, Q. 9 · retracted n. 425, Q. 3 · absolution of one refusing n. 413 · paying the creditor of his creditor n. 463, Q. 3 · transmission n. 458, Q. 3 · not assigning the whole value for taxes n. 474, n. 475Slater, Cases I · causes which excuse from p. 268 (ed.), p. 277 (ed.) · for sharing in another's theft p. 292 (ed.) · in goods of another kind p. 273 (ed.) · the roots of p. 270 (ed.), p. 277 (ed.), p. 305 (ed.) · to whom it must be made p. 270 (ed.) · when the creditor is uncertain p. 309 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · conditions for the obligation p. 216 (ed.)The CasuistI, 31, 71, 108, 171, 198, 202, 261, 272, II, 62, 69, 108, 158, 179, 183, 192, 195, 299, III, 94, 153, 160, 253, 269, 277, 296, 330, 332, IV, 18, 44, 116, 118, 136, V, 20, 33, 36, 40, 42, 45, 57, 61, 66, 72, 197 · see special headsCoppens, Moral Philosophyn. 180Deshon, Guide · neglected in youth, a burden in old age p. 196 (ed.)
- Restitution by a possessor
- Restitution, by cooperators in damage
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Restitution by members of religious Orders
- Restitution, by possessor in bad faith
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Restitution, causes suspending
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Restitution, causes taking away
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Restitution in integrum
- Restitution, necessity of see also: Causes excusing from restitution · Condonation as a cause excusing from restitution · *Dominus incertus* in restitution · Remission as a cause excusing from restitution · A possessor in good faith and the duty of restitution · Adulator obligated to restitution · Condonation of restitution by one lethally wounded · Flatterer, obligated by restitution · Participant obligated by restitution · Recourse, obligated by restitution · Solidary obligation to restitution (Solidaria obligatio ad restitutionem) (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Restitution of a prohibited work
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · to an owner not having faculty 102, 7
- Restitution of reputation see also: Restitution · Detraction · Reputation (ed.)
- Restitution on account of real injury, by possessors of another's thing
- Restitution to be made by a religious
- Restitution to be made to the possessor
- Restraint see also: Self-restraint in the married state (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 1866 d
- Restrictio mentalis
- The Casuist · see Mental reservation
- Restrictio stricte mentalis
- Koch–PreussV, 79 sqq.
- Restriction of jurisdiction
- Resurrection
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophyp. 21
- Resurrection of Christ see also: Christ (ed.)
- Resurrection of the body
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · necessary for Beatitude I, 41
- Retention
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the rights of the Church n. 994 · prohibited books n. 345, Q. 3 · of part of a stipend n. 712, Q. 14
- Retention of a book
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · what 51 · Retention of a book of a precious book on account of images, covers, etc 51 · Retention of a book when grave, light, of a prohibited book 58 · Retention of a book prohibited 47, 51, 105, 7, 124 · punished 125 · Retention of a book of prohibited newspapers 58
- Retention of gifts received from Religious (papal case)
- Retention of ill-gotten goods
- Retention of prohibited books see also: Books · Retention (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it induces excommunication III 508
- Reticence
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of sins in confession III, 529 · Confessor's mode of acting toward a penitent about suspected reticence III, 610-2
- Retraction
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How far retraction of a mandate excuses from the obligation of making restitution I, 999, III · of counsel I, 1000, III · Retraction of detraction I, 1073Koch–PreussV, 114 sqq.Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of an evil command or counsel given II 101 sq. · of an imposed calumny 197
- RETREAT
- Retreats
- Spirago · pious 708
- Retribution
- Koch–PreussV, 128
- Retro-sale
- Retrotraction
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · effect of a declaratory sentence of an invalidating law: whether civil I, 288 · effect of a declaratory sentence of a civil invalidating law II, 454-4 · effects of radical sanation of matrimony III, 933 · effect of a declaratory sentence of an invalidating law: whether civil I, 352
- Retrovenditio
- Koch–PreussV, 281 sq.
- Retrovendition
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is it lawful, and how? I, 737
- Returning a greeting
- Reunion see also: Anglo-Catholicism (ed.)
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 119
- Reuter
- Koch–Preuss · John (S.J.) I, 58
- Revalidation see also: MATRIMONY (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see convalidationGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of confession II, 395 · of matrimony II, 872Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see ConvalidationPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Convalidation
- Revalidation of invalid matrimony
- Revalidation of Marriage see also: Marriage (ed.)
- Tanquereyp. 686 · when can it be done? p. 686 · on the separation of spouses preliminary to revalidation p. 687 · on revalidation because of defect of consent p. 688 · because of defect of the Tridentine form p. 689 · because of another impediment p. 689 · on revalidation by sanation in radice p. 690 · see **Revalidation**Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 926, n. 927 · definition n. 926, n. 927 · marriage null on account of: · defect of form n. 927 · a diriment impediment n. 927 · an impediment ceasing without dispensation n. 927 · inability of the parties n. 926 · only defect of consent n. 927 · nullity detected by a confessor n. 925 · by simple dispensation n. 928 · requisites for simple dispensation n. 928 · by sanation in the root n. 929, n. 931, n. 932, Q. 1, n. 932, Q. 3 · how it is to be done n. 919, n. 924, Q. 2, n. 932, Q. 6 · renewal of consent n. 927, n. 929, Q. 1, n. 929, Q. 2 · private n. 929, Q. 1 · public n. 929, Q. 1
- Revalidation of matrimony see also: MATRIMONY · Revalidation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is and how many kinds there are 661 · what a confessor must do who discovers an invalid matrimony 661 · how it is to be done if the matrimony is null because of defect of consent 663 · if it is null because of defect of form 664 · if it is null because of defect of capability 662 · see Sanation in the rootKonings, Theologia Moralis · Renewal before the pastor is not required, unless the nullity has become publicly known 1629, 1630 · If it seemed so to the Ordinary, it can be done secretly 1631 · If one party, knowing the doctrine of the Church, is unwilling to contract before the pastor, let him send a proxy or a letter, and, if he cannot even be induced to this, let a dispensation in the root be obtained 1632. q. 2°. q. 3° · If they do not wish to go to church, let them be joined in their own house ib. q. 1° · When a dispensation has been obtained, each party is held to renew consent, if each was conscious of the impediment; if only one party knew the impediment, speculatively one party only is held to renew, but practically both, unless etc 1633, 1634. q. 1° · If the impediment was public, consent must be renewed before the pastor and witnesses, even, but not for validity, in places where the Decree Tametsi does not have force; otherwise, if the impediment is occult, although the contracting parties were conscious of the impediment 1634. q. 2°. q. 3° · Modes of renewing consent q. 4 ib. · Dispensation in the root. - It is the abrogation of an ecclesiastical law, which introduced the impediment, in a particular case, joined with the irritation of effects following from that law 1635 · Therefore it convalidates Matrimony from the time when it was entered ib. · The Pope can dispense in the root of Matrimony as regards all impediments of ecclesiastical law, provided 1) the union of spouses has had the extrinsic appearance of a just Matrimony, but etc.; 2) the consent of each has persevered; 3) there is an urgent and grave cause, except etc.; 4) an impediment of ecclesiastical law is in question 1636. I, ib. II. 1°, ib. 2°, ib. 3°, ib. 4° · It is usually given only in occult impediments ib. Note Note · It can be obtained and applied while both parties are unaware of it; nevertheless it cannot be granted, if the spouses, while they contracted, knew the nullity of the Matrimony; but it can, if they knew the impediment, but not the nullity of the Matrimony; how it is to be executed q. 4 1637. q. 1°. q. 2°, ib. · Faculty of our Bishops p. LXXIV. 6Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · canonical cause of dispensation 195
- Revealing another's crime (One who manifests another's delict)
- Revealing one’s secret faults
- Koch–PreussIII, 177
- Revelation see also: Private revelation · New revelation (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see secretGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of a crime I, 426 · of a secret I, 440 · of the sacramental seal II, 628Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of an accomplice, in confession III, 526 · Revelation of impediments: of ordinations III, 740-B, III, 840Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of a crime n. 315, n. 316 · of the defects of others n. 565 · of impediments of marriage n. 850 · excusing causes n. 850 · of things known under secret n. 565 · to whom it is to be made n. 850 · denunciation of one witness n. 850 · obligation n. 842 · what must be performed by the parish priest n. 852, Q. 3, n. 852, Q. 10 · to only one of those known n. 851 · for proper defense n. 315 · of hidden corruptors n. 181 · of a promise with loss of life n. 325, Q. 2 · of a secret n. 325, Q. 1, n. 325, Q. 3 · of the seal n. 751, Q. 1
- Revelation as a source of Moral Theology
- Koch–PreussI, 27 sqq.
- Revelation of a secret see also: Revelation (ed.)
- Revelation of matrimonial impediments
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · obligatory 2065 · to whom to be made 2066 · what must be done by the pastor, , q. 1 2067, q. 1
- Revelation of the mysteries of life
- Revelations see also: Private revelations · Supernatural revelations (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · private 757Koch–Preuss · Private IV, 149 sq., IV, 153 sqq., IV, 311, IV, 407Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · private III, c. 3, q. 2 (ed.)
- Revenge see also: Hatred · Vengeance · Vindication (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 100Marc, Institutiones Morales · illicit, , q. 2 502, q. 2The Roman Catechismp. 428Spirago304 f.
- Revenues
- Revenues of the Church
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · their legitimate use, ss 2245
- Reverence see also: Due Reverence (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · potential part of justice 2142 c · definition of virtue 2351 · species of honor 2352 · obligation of religious cult of dulia 2354Koch–Preuss · a duty of children toward their parents V, 533 sq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Owed to parents., to a husband., to a master, to a teacher 421, 422, 443. 1°, 444. 2°, 448. 1°, 451. 1°Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · first motive and end of honor II, 435 · Reverence owed: to God II, 649 · to the saints II, 836 · to sacred things II, 653 · to parents II, 821 · to princes and superiors II, 848 · to teachers II, 823-3 · to masters II, 823-4
- Reverence to the Bible
- Reverential fear see also: Fear (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 746
- Revilement
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2012 b
- Reviling
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1514 ff.
- Revisers
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 344, Q. 9
- Revisionists
- Revival
- Revival of merits
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · effect of the sacrament of penance 223
- Revival of sacramental grace
- Spirago575
- Revival of sacraments see also: Revival (ed.)
- Revival of the sacraments see also: Revival (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 1397
- Revivescence
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · required disposition n. 648, Q. 2 · of the sacraments n. 648, Q. 1, n. 648, Q. 3 · sacraments which revive n. 648, Q. 1, n. 648, Q. 3
- Reviviscence
- Reviviscence of the Sacraments see also: Reviviscence (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)II, 150 et seq.
- Revocable contract
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 454-3
- Revocation
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · of a testament I, 687 · of a mandate I, 573 · of counsel I, 575Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of law I, 401 · of donation II, 485 · of sacramental jurisdiction III, 582-4 · of law I, 409 · of testament II, 495-1 · of law I, 390-3, I, 396Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · of a law I 270 · of a dispensation 259 · of a privilege 268 · of a custom 282 · of a testament II 279 · of jurisdiction III 412Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of counsel n. 429 · of custom n. 119 · of a dispensation n. 104 · of a donation n. 508, Q. 5, n. 508, Q. 6 · of jurisdiction n. 776, Q. 1 · of mandate n. 427 · of privilege n. 121, Q. 1 · of a testament n. 515
- Revocation of a testament see also: Revocation · Testament (ed.)
- Revocation of donation see also: Donation · Revocation (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 5 1068, q. 5
- Revocation of faculties (Revocatio facultatum)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Pastor
- Revocatory clauses
- Revolution see also: French Revolution, the (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Against legitimate government is forbidden I, 168Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · is it ever right p. 340–2
- Cathrein, Socialism208
- Revolution, French
- Reward
- Rewards
- Rhythm method see: Natural family planning (use of the sterile period) (ed.)
- Ricardo
- Rich
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · confession of III, c. 3, q. 7 (ed.)The Casuist · the spiritual advantages of V, 17
- Richard a Mediavilla
- Koch–PreussII, 192
- Richard of St. Victor
- Riches
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · supervening, as regards betrothals n. 841
- Riches worthless
- Richter, E
- Cathrein, Socialism304
- Rickaby
- Ridicule see also: Derision (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · as a means of co-operation in evil V, 398
- Riding in cars without paying fares
- The CasuistV, 33
- Ridley not a martyr
- Spirago104
- Rietter, A.
- Koch–PreussI, 69
- Rigging the market
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 355
- Right (ius) see also: Life, right to · Patent-right · Sword, the right of the (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 266 · to labor, 69 · of how many kinds it is 267 · in what goods man has a right, 364 s · connatural, acquired I, n. 205* · how far he has a right to reputation, 642 · alienable, inalienable 205* I, n. 205*Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 224 · to a thing possessed, and to a thing owed (in re, ad rem) (in re and ad rem) ib. · inalienable i, 251Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Ecclesiastical I, 94 · civil I, 95 · notion, division, source, and subject of right I, 757Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is, how many kinds 833. Natural, positive 16. Private, public, of nations 180. To a thing, in a thing 883. High, low, of property 833, 834. Right of accretion 1049. As regards compensation 1477, 1478. Patronage 189. Harmful to another 834. Sale 1139, 1146. Ignorance and error concerning natural right 109.Tanquerey · how defined p. 7 · strict right differs from non-strict p. 8 · divided into right in a thing and right to a thing p. 9 · right of enjoying, disposing, abusing p. 10Koch–Preuss · Notion of V, 13 sq. · Appertains to jurisprudence V, 14 · Right to life V, 118 sqq. · Right of self-defense V, 124 sqq. · Man’s right to the necessities of life V, 163 sqq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion II, 341 · Species II, 342, II, 343 · Division II, 345 · of jurisdiction II, 343Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is in the broader sense, in the strict sense 584, 585 · How many kinds 586 · How it differs from the exercise of right § It is said: 2° 588 · What the title of right is 585Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · normative right II, 149 · Definition of objective and subjective right II, 150 · Essence of right II, 151, II, 155 · Its foundation: proximate II, 152 · ultimate II, 153 · Its species: natural and positive right II, 156 · political, paternal, dominative, economic right II, 157-A · strict and non-strict right II, 157-B · right in a thing and right to a thing II, 158 · Saying: The highest right is the highest injury II, 893-2 · Errors concerning the nature and foundation of right II, 154 · see DominionPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its diverse acceptations II 1 · its relation to law ib. · every right is derived from the eternal law ib. · divisions 2 · what the law of nations is ib., 4 · object of right 6 · the right of making a testament is indeed founded in natural law but is determined by civil law 274Marc, Institutiones Morales · ; - in re and ad rem, sq 720, 839 · exclusive right of an author in his book, etc 856 · Right of the Church concerning temporal goods, ss 873 · Right of Regulars compared with the right of Pastors 2188Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 347, n. 348 · of an author n. 363 · canonical n. 110 · cession n. 181 · civil n. 111 · civil as regards conscience n. 114, Q. 1 · definition n. 347 · division n. 348 · of the Church, as regards books n. 345 · ecclesiastical n. 110 · from meat, that is, broth n. 331, Q. 3 · ignorance n. 21, Q. 3 · inviolable n. 349 · right to a thing n. 348 · right in a thing n. 348 · injury n. 413 · natural n. 107, n. 347 · non-written n. 118 · object of justice n. 346, n. 349, n. 352 · general principles n. 349 · of regulars n. 608, n. 609 · written n. 73 · see Dominion · see Custom
- Right acquired from a vow
- Right and justice
- Right and wrong
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 37 to 39
- Right in a thing and to a thing (Jus in re et ad rem) see also: Thing, object of right · Right (ed.)
- Right of a bishop to suspend a priest without trial
- The CasuistI, 248
- Right of Accretion
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1049.
- Right of association is vindicated
- Right of asylum
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 616
- Right of patronage
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · what, , q. 2 1237, q. 2
- The right to intercourse can be renounced
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 232
- Rights see also: Conflict of rights · Rights and duties (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · precedence in case of collision 292Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of coercing delinquents by penalties n. 947 · of conceding indulgences n. 1049 · of making laws n. 74 · of censoring books n. 344 · of prohibiting books n. 344 · of exacting things necessary for its end n. 74, n. 342 · of having and promoting schools n. 257, n. 257, Q. 8Slater, Cases I · how divided p. 245 (ed.)
- Rights and duties see also: Conflict of rights · Rights (ed.)
- Rights and duties of spouses
- Rights and goods of the Roman Church usurped or detained
- Rights differ from privileges
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 10
- Rights, natural and acquired
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 68
- Rights of citizens, mutual duties
- Rights, of God
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 55, n. 123 · of life and death n. 160 · of societies n. 195 · of domestic society n. 209 · of civil society n. 227 to 234 · of nations n. 259 to 266
- Rights of the Church see also: Alienation of Church property · Church and State · Goods of the Church · Church, as temple (Ecclesia, ut templum) · Administration of temporal goods of the Church · Administrators of goods of the Church · One seizing Prelates of the Church · One destroying goods of the Roman Church · One detaining Prelates of the Church · Church (as society) has the right of possessing temporal goods · Formula of oath to be given to a government hostile to the Church · Government hostile to the Church · One invading goods of the Roman Church · Liberty of the Church · Oblations of the faithful in church · One ratifying persecution of a Prelate of the Church · Revenues of the Church · Sanation by the Pope concerning goods of the Church unjustly alienated · One usurping jurisdiction or goods of the Church (ed.)
- Tanquerey · as regards marriage p. 511
- Rights of workers see also: Arbitration as a mode of composing dissensions between masters and workers · Cessation from work (strike) is often harmful to workers and masters · Colleges of workers (syndicats ouvriers · Wage owed to workers · Salary of workers · Companies to be instituted for helping workers (ed.)
- Rigorism
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 38Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 77-1Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see TutiorismMarc, Institutiones Morales · Rigorists, sq 85
- Rigorists
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 104
- Ring see also: Blessing (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To which clerics it is granted I, 1164, 3
- Ring of the Bishop
- Ringing of bells (To ring bells)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how this is to be done in the ordination of a porter III 592
- “Rings
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · ” i, 339
- “Rings” in commodities
- Koch–PreussV, 287
- RISING in the morning, advice regarding it
- Risk
- The Casuist · priest must take, to give last Sacraments IV, 79
- Risk of principal see also: Risk of the principal (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Title for demanding interest I, 887
- Risk of the principal see also: Risk of principal (ed.)
- Tanquerey · insofar as it permits an increase to be received p. 416
- Risk to the principal
- Rite see also: Greek rite · Determined rite of Baptism · Midwife ought to know the rite of baptizing (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Congregation of Sacred Rites: its offices I, 109 · Rite in the administration of the sacraments: obligation of observing the rite II, 27 · each one should follow his own rite II, 27 · in what rite offspring are to be baptized II, 79 · if an altar of one's own rite is lacking, it is permitted to celebrate on an altar of another Catholic rite, but not on the antimensions of the Greeks II, 250Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Catholics of Oriental rite may, for the sake of devotion, receive Holy Communion in the Latin rite III, 219 · Canons of the Church concerning their promotion, in the Latin rite, to sacred orders III, 732-3, III, 736-C · they are not bound when they contract among themselves III, 850 · likewise as regards their betrothals III, 832 · see CeremoniesSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · assistance in mixed marriages n. 864, Q. 5, n. 872, Q. 6, n. 917 · of Baptism n. 665, n. 666, Q. 8 · of blessing n. 652, Q. 2 · of celebrating marriage · communion in another rite n. 689 · of Confirmation n. 667 · of the Eucharist n. 689 · of Extreme Unction n. 822, Q. 3 · Graeco-Ruthenians among us n. 909, Q. 9 · of marriages of Orientals n. 917 · of Mass n. 721, Q. 7 · of sacramentals n. 652, Q. 2 · of a sacrament n. 649 · of Viaticum n. 691, Q. 1 · see Form of Celebration of Marriage
- Rite for burying children and adults
- The CasuistII, 294
- Rite in reception of sacraments
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 74
- Rite of the one administering and of the one receiving the sacraments
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 211, III, 248 · of one celebrating III, 325, III, 422 · of Mass to be heard III, 859 · of one communicating III, 422 · of the penitent III, 564 · of ordinations III, 729 · What if certain orders were received in an Oriental rite III, 729 · of matrimony III, 800 · of Sacramentals III, 847
- Rites see also: To be present at non-Catholic rites · Sacred Congregation of Rites · Assistance at non-Catholic sacred rites · Sacramental rites (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Chinese, Malabar 368. Ruthenian 369. Stole fees 512. As regards the Eucharist 505. Not to be changed ibid.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Chinese, Malabar, Superstitious 356, 368 · Observance of sacred rites 657Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · to be observed in administering the sacraments and in celebrating Mass, see Ceremonies; it is lawful to receive Holy Communion according to another rite approved by the Church III 214 · rites, that is, liturgical offices, which are prohibited to the excommunicated 501 · Catholics of an Oriental rite contracting matrimony among themselves are not bound by the form prescribed for Westerners 754 · but if they contract with a Catholic of the Latin rite, they are bound by it ib.
- Rites, S. Congr. of
- Koch–PreussIV, 402
- Ritual see also: Roman Ritual (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · how to be published 88 · Concerning the Ritual of the Carmelites p. 99*Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · needs regulation p. 197Slater, Cases II · the responses in p. 107 (ed.)Spirago · Roman 573
- Robbery see also: Stealing · Theft · Extortion (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 251Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1027McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · comparison with theft 1892 a · kinds of theft and robbery 1893 a · what constitutes grave matter in robbery 1896Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Nature 80, 1Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? I, 526Koch–PreussV, 367 sqq.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 402 · definition n. 402 · malice n. 403 · see TheftSpirago394Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 180
- Robe
- Spirago · baptismal 584
- Robert of Flamesbury
- Koch–PreussI, 54
- Rodbertus
- Rodriguez
- Koch–Preuss · Al. (S.J.) I, 65 sq.
- Rogation days
- Rogation Triduum
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · litanies under grave obligation n. 574, Q. 6
- Rogations
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · In the three days of Rogations, Litanies oblige under grave sin 2207
- Roman
- Roman Catholic Church
- Roman congregations see also: The Sacred Roman Congregations (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what decrees they issue 133 · how decrees are approved 134 · what decrees need promulgation 135 · their authority 135Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Offices of the several congregations I, 110 · their juridic competence I, 110 · doctrinal and disciplinary acts I, 111Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Their authority I, 112 · Sacred Congregation of the Council I, 112 · of Bishops and Regulars I, 112 · of the Propagation of the Faith I, 112 · of the Holy Office I, 113 · of Indulgences and Relics I, 113 · of the Sacred Penitentiary I, 113 · of the Dataria I, 114Tanquerey · insofar as they authentically interpret laws p. 174Konings, Theologia Moralis · Which are the principal ones 173 · Their authority.; whether infallible; universal 173. q. 3°, 1666. 1°, ib., ib. q. 4° · Whether their decisions, when promulgated, oblige ib. q. 5° · Whether and what authentic collections of them ib. q. 6° · Whence sometimes they seem contradictory, and what if they really are ib. q. 7°, 1335. IV · What their principal clauses signify 174Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · their offices and authority I 167 sqq. · their decisions in matters of faith 519Marc, Institutiones Morales · their authority, ; , q. 2 140, 169, q. 2 · SACRED CONGREGATION OF RITES, in particular, , q. 2; , 2 169, q. 2, 1638, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 110 · n. 110 · as regards matrimonial dispensations n. 110Slater, Cases I · their power p. 95 (ed.)
- Roman Curia see also: Decrees · Offices of the Roman Curia · Secrecy in the Roman Curia · Tribunals of the Roman Curia · Roman · Decisions of the Roman Curia (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · New ordering 178 bis.
- Roman law
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · concubinage between unequal persons Th. XV, X (ed.)
- Roman Missal
- Roman Missal required in Mass
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 5 1630, 5
- Roman Pontiff see also: Councils (ed.)
- Tanquerey · he can make laws for the universal Church p. 156 · how he is accustomed to promulgate them p. 160 · he can dispense in all ecclesiastical laws p. 180Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · His legislative power I, 324 · His power: of dispensing in vows II, 737 · His power of ruling the Church III, 732-6 · His power: of interpreting: the law of nature I, 259 · of granting composition: concerning goods liable to restitution II, 340-4 · His jurisdiction in both forum III, 569 · His power: of interpreting: the law of nature I, 322-c · concerning pious legacies II, 493-4 · His power: of ruling the marriages of baptized persons III, 824 · of dispensing in the laws of the Church I, 383 · Vows reserved to the Supreme Pontiff II, 738 · His power: of ruling the marriages of baptized persons III, 826, III, 859, III, 860, III, 919, III, 920, III, 818-B · To the Supreme Pontiff: reserved cases III, 594, III, 682-B-a-c, III, 683-B, III, 684-B-1 · reserved episcopal consecration III, 736-A, III, 736-B, III, 110Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · his legislative power I 166 · his power of declaring divine law 164, 241 · of dispensing from all ecclesiastical laws 241 · of dispensing from and invalidating vows II 416, 422Marc, Institutiones Morales · see PopePalmieri, On Christian Marriage · power to dissolve ratified marriage Th. XXV, IX (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · supreme authority n. 75, Q. 1 · censures n. 945 · confirming in common form n. 75, Q. 1 · in specific form n. 75, Q. 1 · delict in electing n. 982 · indulgences n. 1049 · laws n. 75, Q. 1 · see Pontiff · see Roman
- Roman Pontiffs
- Roman Ritual
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · it did not have to be introduced, but where it has been introduced, it must be observed 29Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Its obligation II, 27Marc, Institutiones Morales · its authority, precept of using it 1422
- Romani Pontificis circumspecta
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Constitution of Saint *Pius V*, concerning faculties of regular Prelates p. 118*
- Romanians
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · their matrimony after subdiaconate is invalid 130
- Romans a lire et Romans a proscrire
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Bethleem** 45*
- Rome see also: City of Rome · Those impeded from going to Rome for absolution from censure (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Special law concerning the approval of books 114
- Rome, Council of see: Council of Rome (ed.)
- Rome, Synod of see: Synod of Rome (ed.)
- Root see also: Sanation in the Root (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of the specific distinction of sins I, 250 · of the numerical distinction of sins I, 253, sqq
- Roots of restitution see also: Restitution · RESTITUTION (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)I, 546Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 207
- Rope-walkers
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · how they sin, , 5 754, 5
- Rosaries
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 1050, Q. 20
- Rosaries and other objects
- Tanquerey · to which indulgences are attached must not be sold p. 400
- Rosary see also: Blessed Rosary cannot be sold (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · The IV, 164 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · see CrownMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of the Blessed Virgin Mary III, 678Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · imposed by a confessor n. 763, Q. 2 · blessing with indulgences n. 1052† · indulgences n. 1052 · repair does not remove the indulgence n. 1051 · sale of a blessed one n. 1051Slater, Cases I · in a faculty p. 107 (ed.)
- Rosary / chaplet
- Roscher
- Koch–PreussIII, 67
- Rosmini
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Condemned propositions 368.
- Ross, J. E. (C.S.P.)
- Koch–PreussV, 161 sq., V, 170, V, 177 sq., V, 347
- Rota see also: Sacred Rota · The Sacred Roman Rota · Sacred Roman Rota (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 110
- Rotating tables
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 780-5
- Rottmanner
- Koch–Preuss · Odilo (O.S.B.) III, 109
- Rouen, Council of see: Council of Rouen (ed.)
- Roughness
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or moroseness, of conversation II, 889-B
- "Round dances."
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Dances
- Rousseau
- Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · his Social Contract p. 297–307 · his inalienable sovereignty of the people p. 329, p. 330, p. 339
- Rowers
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · excused from fasting 1235
- Royal decree, presidential decree
- Royal placet
- Rubrics see also: Binding rubrics · WHEN in holy Mass are the words Calicem Salutaris accipiam to be spoken? · When in holy Mass are the words “I will take the chalice of salvation” to be spoken? (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · essential and sacramental III, n. 29 · preceptive and directive 29 · preceptive rubrics of themselves oblige under grave obligation 29 · what rubrics are preceptive 208Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · They must be observed in the administration of the sacraments II, 27 · in Mass: object of the precept II, 270 · gravity of the precept II, 271 · excusing cause II, 272McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · directive and preceptive, in administration of the Sacraments 2669 cGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · at Mass II, 576†Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Eucharist, as SacrificeMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see CeremoniesPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how they are distinguished and oblige in the administration of the sacraments III 70 · in Mass 303 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · in the celebration of Mass how they oblige 1637 · of the Missal, preceptive 1638 · what concerning custom contrary to the Rubrics, at end 1638 · Omission of Rubrics, whether and what kind of sin, , A 1639Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · additions n. 650, Q. 1 · use of a spoon n. 721, Q. 3 · directive n. 721, Q. 1 · interruption of Mass n. 721, Q. 4 · mutilations n. 579 · obligation n. 649 · observance by the sick n. 721, Q. 2 · of the Divine Office n. 579 · omission n. 650, Q. 1 · preceptive rubrics of the Missal n. 721, Q. 1 · especially in Mass n. 720 · to be observed in sacramentals n. 652, Q. 2 · to be observed in the sacraments n. 649
- Rubrics of Mass
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 122
- Rubrics, what they are
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 137
- The rude
- Tanquerey · how they are to be instructed before absolution p. 285 · helped in the examination of conscience p. 202 · in conceiving contrition p. 312Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · invincible ignorance n. 10 · to be helped in confession n. 758, n. 758, Q. · how they are to be questioned about lust n. 795
- Rude penitents
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · how to proceed with them III, c. 1, q. 3 (ed.)
- Rudeness
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · vice opposite to modesty 2566 bKoch–PreussV, 93
- Rudolph of Hapsburg and Bl. Sacr.
- Spirago340
- Rufinus
- Koch–PreussIV, 363
- Rule
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Observance of rules: obligation I, 1256 · interpretation I, 1257 · consequences for Superiors and electors of Superiors I, 1258Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is 1176 · It is not a mere counsel 1, since it obliges either under grave or under light obligation, or to punishment. 2 ib., ib. 2°. 3°, ib. 1° · Although of itself not obliging even under light obligation, yet rarely is it violated without venial sin, and sometimes not without mortal sin; and a Superior can sin gravely by not correcting subjects concerning light defects, and a Zelator by not warning concerning these ib. 4°, ib., 1178 · To be observed by a religious promoted to the Episcopate or made a Pastor 1184Slater, Cases II · the obligation of a religious p. 64 (ed.)
- Rule: notion, obligation see also: RULES: obedience to the Rule (ed.)
- Rule of a religious Order
- Rule of faith
- Rule of law (Regula juris)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, and whether they have the force of law 171
- Rule of morals see also: Conscience, moral, psychological · Kant: general rule of morals (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Evolution and changes 2.
- Rule of religious
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 38
- Ruler
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Duties toward subjects I, 726 · whether it is lawful to depose a legitimate ruler who is nevertheless a tyrant I, 727, question 2
- Rulers
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who are so called, 309 · their obligations toward the republic, 310 · whether they can impose taxes, 315 · establish military laws, 319Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · their obligations II 599Spirago · civil 374 ff.
- Rulers to be honored and prayed for
- Rules
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · for Religious II, 90 · for the scrupulous I, 47 · for interpreting law I, 99 · for absolving recidivists II, 601 · for conditional absolution II, 304Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for interpreting law n. 96 · for applying the precept of charity n. 169 · of general confession n. 759 · for loving enemies n. 173 · for directing pious penitents n. 806 · for distinguishing mortal sins n. 127, n. 128, Q. 3 · for distinguishing venial sins n. 127 · for giving alms n. 175 · of interpretation n. 96, n. 97, Q. 1, n. 97, Q. 2 · for questioning penitents n. 795 · for finding degrees of consanguinity n. 890 · for the division of the fruits of Mass n. 706, Q. 7 · habitual negligence of rules n. 610, Q. 18 · obligation in general n. 610, Q. 19 · obligation by force of the vow of obedience n. 618 · of a religious order n. 610, Q. 19 · for conditional absolution n. 728, Q. 8 · for absolving relapsed persons n. 804 · for religious n. 610, Q. 17 · for the scrupulous n. 42 · of Probabilism · of remedies against despair n. 164, Q. 4 · of the specific distinction of sins n. 129, n. 130 · of the numerical distinction of sins n. 131 · see Moral System
- Rules concerning less modest acts
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 119
- Rules for confessors on what is licit and illicit in marriage (_Regulae pro confessariis de licitis et illicitis, in conjugio_)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology2625
- RULES: obedience to the Rule
- The Rules of the Apostolic Chancery pertain to ecclesiastical law
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · 145
- Rümelin
- Cathrein, Socialism334
- Russell, Mr. B.
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 13
- Russian Church
- Rusticity
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · It is opposed to modesty of manners I, 462
- Rusticity of manners
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · opposed to modesty II, 1059
- Ruthenians see also: Graeco-Ruthenians (ed.)
- Ruysbroeck, Bl. John of
- Koch–PreussI, 56
- Ryan
- Koch–Preuss · John A. III, 148 sq., III, 155, III, 158, III, 159, III, 160, III, 161, V, 335, V, 566 sqq., V, 574, V, 576