Alphabetical Index
V
292 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
V
- Vacancy
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Vacancy of law I, 147, note 2
- Vacandard
- Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 165 (ed.), p. 279 (ed.)
- Vacant
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · goods n. 379
- Vacant goods see also: Goods (Bona) · Fisc · Vacant (ed.)
- Tanquerey · in what sense they can be occupied p. 94Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 39
- Vacant things
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 202
- Vacation
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of bishops n. 594 · of law n. 83, n. 83, Q.† · of parish priests n. 597 · see Residence
- Vacation of law see also: Vacation (ed.)
- Vagabond
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Who he is I, 121 · his pastor or Ordinary I, 123 · he is bound by the laws of the territory in which he is staying I, 131 · likewise by personal prescriptions I, 131, - Marriage of vagabonds · likewise by personal prescriptions, - Marriage of vagabonds II, 695, 6 · How far he is liable to penalties II, 857
- Vagabondage
- Koch–PreussV, 180
- Vagi
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · see Vagrants (persons without domicile)Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Vagrants (persons without domicile)Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · see Vagrants (persons without domicile)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Vagrants (persons without domicile)
- Vagina
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 3 · A woman who lacks a vagina or has it closed at the entrance is incapable of marriage II, 774, 6 · what of a woman who has the vagina closed near the uterus II, 774 · or narrow II, 774, 7
- Vaginal
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · washing n. 4
- Vaginal canal
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · its absence, perfect occlusion, excessive narrowness 104
- Vaginal irrigations after intercourse
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when they are illicit III 699 note 408
- Vaginal washing see also: Vaginal (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 71
- Vaginal washing after intercourse
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 699 note 408
- Vaginal washings
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 116
- Vaginismus
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · A woman who labors under vaginismus is incapable of marriage II, 774, 8Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions104
- Vagrant
- Vagrants (persons without domicile) (Vagi)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · who they are, what laws they ought to observe 150Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 57Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 843-3 · Vagrants: as regards baptism III, 137-I · absolution from sins III, 582-5, III, 583-A-3, III, 599, III, 674-A, III, 839-C-1, III, 843-3, III, 847Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · who they are I 193 · how they are bound by territorial laws 198 · for obtaining dispensations they must have recourse to the superior of the place in which they are here and now staying 247 · as regards baptism III 120 · as regards absolution from reserved cases 429 · as regards nuptial proclamations 728 · as regards the celebration of matrimony 769Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 203, 3 · as regards observance of the laws of a place, ss 204 · as regards baptism, , 3 1461, 3 · as regards Paschal Communion, , 3 1571, 3 · as regards censures issued by a Bishop, , q. 2 1262, q. 2 · as regards matrimony, where proclamations are to be made, , Hence 5 2059 · before what pastor they must contract 2074Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolution n. 773, Q. 9 · banns n. 847 · Paschal communion n. 341, n. 342, Q. 1, n. 342, Q. 3 · dispensation n. 100, Q. 2 · marriage n. 909, Q. 7, n. 909, Q. 8, n. 909, Q. 11 · ordinary n. 80, Q. 5 · parish priest n. 1 · with regard to ecclesiastical laws n. 80, Q. 5 · subjection to law n. 80, Q. 3Slater, Cases Ip. 77 (ed.)
- Vagrants, to be baptized
- Vagus see also: Resident · Stranger (ed.)
- Vaillant
- Cathrein, Socialism105
- Vain see also: Note-worthy art (vain observance) (ed.)
- Tanquerey · or superstitious, observance: what it is and how manifold p. 529 · what its malice is p. 530Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · glory n. 140 · assumption of the name of God n. 219 · glory n. 140 · observance n. 205 · against diseases n. 205 · definition n. 205 · division n. 205 · in doubt about the cause n. 206 · examples n. 206 · what kind of sin n. 206 · signs n. 206 · species n. 206 · usurpation of the divine name n. 219 · definition n. 219 · malice n. 220 · modes of usurping n. 219
- Vain assumption
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the name of God n. 219
- Vain assumption of the name of God see also: Vain assumption · Vain (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · its malice, 201
- Vain Glory see also: Vain (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · daughter of pride, , 3 361, 3
- Vain loves of adolescents
- Vain observance see also: Religion · Superstitious practices (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 159 · of how many kinds, 159 · of healings, 159 · its malice, 160 · how it can be discerned, 161 ssGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? I, 231 · What is it? What kind of sin is it? I, 231Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 478. How many kinds 479. What kind of sin 480. Various cases 481. Experiment in doubt 482. Magic 483. Malefice 484. Magnetism, Spiritism 485.Konings, Theologia Moralis · 335Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is a species of superstition II 514 · the vain taking of the name of God and of other sacred things, what kind of sin it is II 535 · its divisions 515 · its moral malice 516 · criteria for discerning it 517 · see Observance
- Vain observances
- Vain repetitions in prayer
- Koch–PreussIV, 135 sq.
- Vain usurpation
- Vain usurpation of the divine Name see also: Vain usurpation · Vain (ed.)
- Vain Usurpation of the Most Holy Name of God
- Vain usurpation of the name of God see also: Name (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is it a sin, or what kind? I, 289
- Vain usurpation of the names of God, of the Saints, of the words of Sacred Scripture (Vana usurpatio nominum Dei, Sanctorum, Verborum Scripturae Sacrae)
- Vainglory see also: Ambition · Magnanimity · Pusillanimity · Disobedience (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 99Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 469Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 502, II, 918-3 · as a capital sin I, 502 · as opposed to magnanimity II, 918-3 · Vain observance II, 785 · Vain usurpation of the Name of God II, 767, II, 768Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · notion and gravity VI, c. 3, q. 1 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a daughter of pride I 414 · insofar as it is opposed to magnanimity II 639Slater, Cases Ip. 121 (ed.)
- Vainglory concerning sins
- Valence, Council of see: Council of Valence (ed.)
- Valentinian II.
- Spirago · Emp., baptism by desire 580
- Valentinians
- Spirago193
- Valid
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · testament n. 510
- Valid and licit assistance at matrimony
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisIII 762 sq. · passive assistance, the parish priest cannot render it III 764 · coerced or surreptitiously obtained assistance no longer suffices for the validity of matrimony ib. · assistance at the matrimony of a public sinner 792 · assistance at civil matrimony 889
- Valid Eucharistic consecration, on the part of the matter
- Valid matrimony
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions3
- VALIDATION of a Priest’s functions
- The CasuistV, 241
- Validity
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Contract
- Validity of the celebration of matrimony
- Value see also: Concealing the real value of an object · Exchange-value · Labor, as the source of value · Surplus-value (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 321Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the Mass n. 704, Q. 5 · of a thing taken away secretly n. 420, Q. 3 · of a sacrament n. 628
- Value in exchange
- Value in use
- Value, Marx’s theory of
- The value of a thing
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see Price
- Value of Mass see also: Value (ed.)
- Value of sacrifice of the cross
- Value of the Mass see also: Notion of Mass · Value (ed.)
- Van Espen
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · on the Church's authority over impediments Th. XXX, XI (ed.)
- Van Kasteren
- Koch–PreussI, 282
- Vanity see also: Arrogance · Pride (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · vice against greatness of soul 2450 cKoch–PreussII, 68 sq., III, 27 sq., III, 29, III, 108
- Vanity in dress
- Spirago383
- Vannes, Council of see: Council of Vannes (ed.)
- Variety of joys in heaven
- Various agreements with workers
- Various delegation for dispensing
- The various divisions of sin
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Various goods
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · their kinds II 12 · whether in extreme necessity it is licit to take great goods belonging to another 87 · whether it is licit to kill a thief in order to recover goods of great value 120 · the goods of private persons are inviolable in war 47 · for the goods of wives, children of families, and clerics, see Dominion · ecclesiastical, what they are II 36, III 512 · ecclesiastical, how they are to be administered II 38 · ecclesiastical, those usurping and sequestering them can incur several censures III 512, 518 · ecclesiastical, those alienating ecclesiastical goods without the legitimate formalities incur excommunication 525 · of matrimony III 684 · of matrimony, their notable injury is a grave sin 685
- Various goods of clerics see also: Parcimonial goods of Clerics (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 379
- Various Indexes
- Various nullification by law
- Various offices: judge
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 509, II, 511, II, 514, II, 517 · public prosecutor II, 512 · investigating judge II, 513 · juror II, 518, II, 519 · arbitrators II, 520 · advocate II, 521, II, 522 · other ministers of justice II, 523, II, 525 · notary II, 526 · accuser II, 527 · physician and surgeon II, 528, II, 530 · pharmacist II, 531 · brokers II, 532
- Various words: see also: Explanation of Words · Obscene words (ed.)
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Non-Catholics 67 · Adolescent 73, 5 · Apostasy, Apostate 66, p. 61 · Apostolic Letters 125, b · acts of the Apostolic See 84* · Authentic edition 88 · Worship 74 · To defend, defense 48 · To publish a book, editor 49, 121, 126 · Amorous novels 42 · Periodic sheet 120 · Heresy, Heretic 66, 74, 3 · One printing 125, 8 · Various words: 126 · To print 104 · To impugn 69, 4 · To read 50 · Pamphlet 40 · Periodic pamphlet 92 · Book 33-39 · Miracle p. 81* · Good morals 92, 5 · Obscene 72 · Ordinary 102 · Prelate of quasi-episcopal jurisdiction 96, 102 · To defend 66 · Boy 73, 5 · Religion p. 109 · Foundations of religion p. 61 · Various words: 98 · To retain a book 51 · Writing 41 · Schism 66 · Sect 82 · To establish 81 · To treat 67 · Sale of a book 59, 124
- Vas deferens
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 7, 1-2
- Vasectomy see also: One who has undergone vasectomy · Mutilation · Sterilization · Castration (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · whether one who has undergone vasectomy may have intercourse III, 87 (ed.) · Notion I, 526, note · how far it is lawful I, 526, corollary II · whether authority can impose it I, 740, I, 742 · whether one who has undergone vasectomy is impotent for entering marriage II, 774, 5Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Illiceity 714 bis.Koch–PreussIII, 84Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 370-c-fPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is, whether it is lawful, and whether it induces the impediment of impotence III 798Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 267, Q. 2 · irregularity n. 1028 · liceity n. 264, Q. 5 · with regard to impotence n. 876, n. 876, Q. · state lacks right n. 267, Q. 2 · use of marriage n. 876, n. 876, Q.
- Vasquez
- Koch–Preuss · Gabriel (S.J.) I, 57
- Vatican Council
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition of faith 798 (ed.)
- Vegetarianism
- Koch–PreussIII, 27
- Veil of the chalice
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 1631, 3
- Veiling of virgins
- Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 143
- Venatorius
- Koch–Preuss · Th. I, 52
- Vendors and purchasers
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 334
- Venerable
- Venerables
- Veneration
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · due to saints n. 201
- Veneration of saints see also: To the dead with reputation of sanctity private cult can be exhibited (ed.)
- Veneration owed to Saints
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 546
- Venereal
- Venereal act see also: Venereal (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 10
- Venereal affection
- Venereal appetite see also: Sexual appetite (ed.)
- Venereal appetition
- Venereal commotion
- Venereal delectation see also: Venereal (ed.)
- Venereal delight see also: Delight (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 1000
- Venereal disease see also: Those Infected with Syphilis (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · and the use of marriage I, q. 8, a. 2 (ed.)
- Venereal diseases
- Venereal distillation
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae MoralisII 705
- Venereal movement
- Venereal pollution
- Venereal sensations
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 7
- Veneric diseases
- Koch–PreussV, 529
- Vengeance (To take vengeance) see also: Popular vengeance · Revenge · Vindication (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2381 · morality of vengeance 2382 · excess and defect in vengeance 2383 · circumstances of vengeance 2384Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is III, 9Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · By private authority 60, 2Koch–PreussII, 81, II, 85 sq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 881Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · desire and joy in VI, c. 2, B, q. 5 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is never lawful I 574Spirago304 f.
- Vengeance, what it is see also: Popular vengeance (ed.)
- Vengefulness
- Koch–PreussV, 25
- Venial see also: Concerning venial sin · Sin, mortal and venial · To omit the candle in Confirmation is venial · Relapse into venial sins · Remission of venial sin through the virtue of penance · Pater Noster and venial sin (ed.)
- Venial sin see also: Confession of venial sins · Mortal sin · Sin, mortal and venial · Pater Noster and venial sin · Concerning venial sin (ed.)
- Tanquerey · how it is distinguished from mortal p. 282 · in what sense it induces the obligation of restoring p. 208 · in what sense it is said to be beside the law p. 282 · its effects p. 283Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 412, I, 420 · Whether the will to commit all venial sins is grave I, 419 bisKonings, Theologia Moralis · What it is, and what sins are venial from their genus 200 · What things are required and suffice for venial sin 201 · How sins venial from their genus become mortal, and vice versa 204 · What of him who proposes to commit all venial sins and to avoid only mortal sins 205 · Whether multiplied venial sins can effect a mortal sin. - See also Gravity of sin, Matter, Sin 206 · see Gravity of sin · see Matter · see SinMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its distinction from mortal sin, and its formal constitutive element I, 530 · free but sufficient matter of the sacrament of Penance III, 434 · Its distinction from mortal sin, and its formal constitutive element I, 531 · Its remission: through fervent charity III, 457 · Its inordination with respect to the ultimate end I, 531 · Its remission: through fervent charity III, 459 · Its inordination with respect to the ultimate end I, 533-4 · Its remission: through fervent charity III, 460-2 · Its effects: stain I, 520 · Its remission: through fervent charity III, 4 · Its effects: stain I, 533 · through penance III, 399-2 · Its effects: stain I, 525 · through penance III, 457 · Its effects: stain I, 543 · through penance III, 1 · Its effects: stain I, 546 · through penance III, 458 · Conversion of mortal sin into venial, of venial into mortal I, 547 · through the sacrament of Penance III, 460 · Conversion of mortal sin into venial, of venial into mortal I, 551 · through the sacrament of Penance III, 435 · through the Eucharist III, 263, III, 698 · Remission of one venial sin without another III, 460 · Requisites: attrition III, 457, III, 460, III, 484-3, III, 488-4 · Venial sins alone do not impose the obligation of Paschal confession III, 513-2 · How venial sins impede the fruit of Holy Communion III, 265Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · its notion and intimate nature I 367 · its existence 369 · its divisions 370 · its effects 393 · whether damage that is venially evil induces an obligation of restitution II 97 · whether one guilty only of venial sin is bound to annual confession III 361Marc, Institutiones Morales · 340 · Requisites for it 341 · how it differs from mortal sin, ; in how many ways it becomes mortal, , 3 342, 342, 3 · Effects of venial sin 344 · whether it impedes the fruit of Holy Communion 1555 · What concerning its remission, within or outside the Sacrament 1648 · what contrition is required for it 1666 · what purpose, , 2 1681, 2 · what confession 1657 · whether necessary once a year, , 3 1685, 3 · whether for gaining indulgences, , 1 1731, 1Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 127 · coalescence of petty thefts n. 404, Q. 3 · fruit of communion n. 701 · daily communion n. 701 · conditions n. 128, Q. 2 · by its own kind n. 127 · how one must act with recidivists n. 128 · how it differs from mortal sin n. 127 · how it becomes mortal n. 128, Q. 4 · remission n. 734, Q. 4 · contrition required n. 734, Q. 4 · outside the sacrament n. 736, Q. 3 · within the sacrament n. 735 · purpose n. 739, Q. 4† · requisites n. 128, Q. 2
- Venial sin in one receiving a sacrament
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 206
- Venial sins see also: SIN: we can and should avoid all venial sins that are plainly voluntary · Concerning venial sin · Confession of venial sins · Sin, mortal and venial · Adam before the fall, incapable of venial sin · The angel incapable of venial sin (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · they are free and sufficient matter of confession 227 · generic confession of venials is valid but illicit 230 f · whether it is permitted to confess venials without sorrow 265 · it suffices to grieve concerning the frequency of venials 265 · whether the Church can command their confession 273Koch–PreussII, 14, II, 16 sqq., II, 145
- Veracity see also: Honesty · Truthfulness · Fidelity (faithfulness) (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, its material and formal object, its offices, 634Koch–Preuss · Definition of V, 52 · A social necessity V, 53 · A duty V, 53 sqq. · Positive V, 54 · Negative V, 54 sq. · Sins against V, 58 sqq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 1 403, 1Spirago · see Truthfulness
- Veretrum (penis)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3
- Verification of petitions
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · in dispensations III 872
- Vermerie, Council of see: Council of Vermerie (ed.)
- Vernacular Language
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in Baptism n. 666, Q. 4 · in marriage n. 855, Q. 1 · in the Divine Office n. 578, Q. 6
- Verneuil, Council of see: Council of Verneuil (ed.)
- Verneuil, Synod of see: Synod of Verneuil (ed.)
- Verona, Council of see: Council of Verona (ed.)
- Veronica
- Spirago · St., her cloth 346
- Version
- Versions
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of books n. 344, Q. 8 · of prayers n. 1050, Q. 24 · of Sacred Scripture n. 344, Q. 8
- Versions of Sacred Scripture see also: Versions (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyI, 1115, 8
- Versions of the Bible
- Vesicles of Graaf
- Vespers
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Are they obligatory on a feast day? I, 333Konings, Theologia Moralis · Whether they must be attended on Sundays and Feasts. - See also Canonical hours 397 · see Canonical hours · see Indulgence · see Jubilee
- Vessels see also: Sacred Vessels · Repair and touching of sacred vessels · To touch sacred vessels · Sacred vessels and accessories (ed.)
- The Roman Catechism · sacred p. 254Spirago · sacred 563
- Vestal virgins
- Spirago501
- Vested
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · contract n. 476
- Vestments see also: Sacred vestments · To bless sacred vestments · Color of vestments in Mass (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · As regards profession of faith 369. To convert sacred vestments to profane use 505. Sacred vestments as regards celebration of Mass 651, 652. As regards sacraments to be administered 379. · see HabitSlater, Cases II · their material and colour p. 149 (ed.)
- Vestments for Mass see also: Color of vestments in Mass (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 121
- Vestments of clerics
- Veto of Princes
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 982
- Vexation see also: Unjust vexation (Vexatio injusta) (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Cause for separation of spouses II, 841Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 519. To redeem vexation with a spiritual or temporal thing ibid.Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · unjust and simoniacal n. 218, Q. 2
- Vexation of animals
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far and what kind of sin it is, 346
- Via Crucis in Jerusalem
- Viable Fetus
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · see Fetus
- Viaticum see also: Those Condemned to Capital Punishment · Those condemned to death · One living in the same house (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · when the divine precept urges 137 · one who receives sacrilegiously does not satisfy the precept 138 · whether he is bound who communicated shortly before or on the same day 138 · whether viaticum may be administered several times 138 · by what rite it must be ministered 132 · whether it is permitted to carry it with covered head, on horseback, sitting in a carriage 132 · whether it is permitted to carry it secretly 132 · to whom regulars can minister 127 · what must be done if the sick person vomits the sacred host 132Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 164, 3 · obligation II, 158 · to whom the dispensation of Viaticum is reserved II, 164, 3 · time II, 166 · place II, 168 · boys II, 173 · insane persons II, 174 · those who can receive Communion only artificially II, 178 · in doubt whether a dying person can swallow the species II, 178, note · it can be received by one not fasting II, 191McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · see Communion, HolyBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · In danger of death 117, 8Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Who can give it? II, 193 · and when can it be given? II, 203Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · By interrupting Mass 658. As regards interdict 1140. Regulars administering 1197. · see EucharistMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its obligation from divine precept III, 294 · the precept is not satisfied by sacrilegious communion III, 294 · the precept does not bind the sick person who received Communion on the same day III, 294 · Requisites in the recipient: intention III, 270, III, 275 · fasting is not required III, 283 · how often it can be repeated III, 296 · to whom it must be denied III, 277 · Its minister, ordinary III, 339-I° · obligation of ministering, even with danger to life III, 86 · Whether, in a case of necessity, a priest or deacon can administer Viaticum to himself III, 338-I°, III, 338-2 · Whether a priest, to furnish Viaticum, can celebrate not fasting III, 284-3, III, 214, III, 392-C-3 · it is administered illicitly under the species of wine III, 300, III, 219 · defects to be guarded against III, 392-D-4Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · to those deprived of their senses III, c. 2, q. 6 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether a pastor of souls must administer it with danger to his own life III 73 · the insane can receive Viaticum 188 · Viaticum can be received by one who is not fasting 202 · while the danger of death endures, a sick person can receive Viaticum on any day ib. · Viaticum in the article of death is to be received by divine law 208 · this precept is not satisfied by a sacrilegious reception ib. · whether one who received Communion from devotion a little before and is suddenly placed in danger of death is bound to receive Viaticum 209 · how Viaticum is to be given to children 211 · whether, when a priest and deacon are lacking, a cleric or even a layman can administer Viaticum 217 · to administer Viaticum is a parochial right 219 · when religious can administer Viaticum ib.Marc, Institutiones Morales · as a divine precept, when it obliges 1565 · who are excepted 1566 · whether he is excused who shortly before communicated from devotion 1567 · To give Viaticum in the species of wine alone is never lawful, , 6 1541, 6 · Order of ministering Viaticum 1543 · whether it can be carried secretly, , q. 1 1544, q. 1 · if Holy Communion is repeated after Viaticum, , q. 1 1560, q. 1 · Whether and to whom Regulars can minister Viaticum, , 2 1537, 2Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · ceremonies n. 690 · manner of administering n. 691, Q. 1 · ceremonies n. 691, Q. 1 · neophyte n. 691, Q. 9 · of one condemned to capital punishment n. 695, Q. 7 · to one not fasting n. 700, Q. 5 · celebration without fasting n. 700, Q. 8 · to one not fasting n. 700, Q. 6 · conditions required in the subject n. 691, Q. 6 · obligation of receiving n. 695, Q. 1 · conditions required in the subject n. 691, Q. 8 · to be given to children n. 691, Q. 8 · conditions required in the subject n. 696 · at what hour n. 690, Q. 6 · with an instrument n. 691, Q. 4 · when it can be given n. 690, Q. 14 · in what rite n. 689 · when it can be given n. 695, Q. 1 · direct introduction into the stomach n. 691, Q. 7 · what concerning the insane n. 695, Q. 8 · of divine law n. 694 · what concerning those delirious n. 695, Q. 8 · of divine law n. 695, Q. 1 · what concerning those destitute of the senses n. 695, Q. 8 · soldiers n. 691, Q. 10 · what if the sick person vomits the host n. 693, Q. 7 · minister n. 596 · who are excused n. 695, Q. 8 · minister n. 686 · how often it can be given n. 691, Q. 6 · minister, exempt persons n. 626 · if someone had communicated in the morning n. 695, Q. 5 · minister, in necessity n. 685 · if someone a little before had communicated from devotion n. 695, Q. 4 · minister, travelers n. 685 · minister, religious n. 626, n. 10
- Vicar see also: Apostolic Vicar · Capitular vicar · Apostolic Pro-vicar · Capitular Vicar: function · Cooperator vicar (ed.)
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · Capitular, ; , 2; , 8 143, 234, 2, 1256, 8, 1327, 1379, 2264 · general of the Bishop 2259 · parochial, vice-pastor 2281 · see Curate, [2280]Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · Apostolic n. 710, Q. 2 · Mass for the people n. 710, Q. 2 · capitular, unduly granting letters n. 1020 · general of a bishop n. 770, Q. 3 · power n. 771 · parochial n. 601 · with regard to marriage n. 911, Q. 4, n. 911, Q. 15
- Vicar Apostolic see also: Apostolic Vicar · Apostolic Pro-vicar · Vicar (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Can make particular laws I, 107 · comes under the name of local Ordinary I, 183, noteMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see Bishop
- Vicar Capitular see also: Capitular vicar · Capitular Vicar: function (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Comes under the name of Ordinary I, 183, noteBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who he is 227. Power 227, 264. Mass for the people 227, 238.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Election 227
- Vicar forane see also: Capitular vicar (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or dean, can at times permit bination III, 387-C · to him are habitually granted faculties of absolving from sins reserved by the Ordinary, with the faculty, within certain limits, of subdelegating confessors III, 598-2 · he can sometimes dispense from the proclamation of banns III, 841
- Vicar General see also: Cooperator vicar (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Jurisdiction 102, 5 · Faculties 102, 5 · Conferring a benefice when the bishop has died 102Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · with respect to jurisdiction II, 434Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Power 215.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What he is 1145 · He cannot act in place of the Bishop in the power of Order § It is said: 1° ib. · He cannot be constituted without any power or with power too restricted § It is said: 2° ib. · From him appeal is not made to the Bishop, but to the Metropolitan § It is said: 3°. 1) ib. · Limits of his power, expiration II 1146. I · Papal faculties delegable to him p. LXXIV. n. 8 · LXXIV. n. 8 p. LXXV. n. 4 § fin · see Banns · see ClandestinityMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · can dispense, in certain causes, from the laws of the Church I, 383-B · has ordinary jurisdiction in the internal forum III, 580 · he does not have the power of ordaining censures III, 681-A, III, 592 · He can, however, by a special mandate of the Bishop, grant dimissorial letters for seculars III, 735-B-2
- Vicar General: function
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 72
- Vicar of Christ
- Vicar of the City
- VICAR, particular admonitions
- St. Alphonsus, True Spousep. 682
- Vicariate of the City
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 315
- Vicarii co-operatores
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · see Curates
- Vicars see also: Apostolic Vicars: function · Parochial vicars (ed.)
- Vicars Apostolic see also: Apostolic · Apostolic Vicars: function (ed.)
- Vicars of Pastors
- Vice see also: Covetousness, a capital vice (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 167Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Acts 6Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 414 · Restraint of vices through civil laws II, 269-2 · its material and formal element I, 580 · Restraint of vices through civil laws II, 521-II · capital vices and sins I, 494 · redhibitory vices II, 521-II-A · restraint of vices by civil laws I, 280-1 · Vices to be manifested of a thing to be leased II, 541 · of a thing loaned for use II, 573 · lent as a mutuum II, 574 · to be insured II, 594-IIMarc, Institutiones Morales · what 316
- Vice and Virtue
- Vices see also: Capital Vices · Redhibitory vices as regards things sold (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Capital, Seven 269Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Capital 25Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · capital n. 139 · consent in a contract n. 491 · of body with regard to irregularity n. 1030, n. 1030, Q. · obligation of revealing them in marriage n. 842 · hidden n. 642 · redhibitory n. 531, n. 531, Q.
- Victor see also: Hugh of St. Victor · Richard of St. Victor (ed.)
- Spirago · St., Pope, an Easter question 224
- Victoria see also: Francis de Victoria, Relectiones (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Fr. de (O.P.) III, 99
- Victorious nation
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 265
- Victory
- Vienna
- Vigil fasts
- Koch–PreussIV, 361 sqq.
- Vigilance
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Office of parents I, 713, 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · counsel n. 154, Q. 4† · of the Ordinary n. 209, Q. 6 · of parents n. 257
- Vigilance of parents over children
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 2 701, 2
- Vigilantius
- Vigilius
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · epistle, to Caesarius, Bishop of Arles, A.D. 538 Consp., Epistle of Vigilius (538) (ed.)
- Vigils
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · as regards fasting, , 3 1221, 3Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · with regard to fasting n. 334Spirago364
- Villada, P.
- Koch–PreussI, 72
- Villien, A.
- Vincent de Paul, St. see also: Vincent de Paul (ed.)
- Vincible
- Vincible and invincible ignorance see also: Ignorance (ed.)
- Vincible ignorance or error
- Vindication see also: Revenge · Vengeance (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Potential part of justice I, 384 · notion I, 407 · object I, 408 · opposed vices I, 409McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · virtue 2143 aMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as it is an act II, 881 · as it is a special virtue II, 882 · its subject and its relation to justice and to the species of justice II, 882, II, 256 · vices opposed to it II, 883Marc, Institutiones Morales · , 3 403, 3
- Vindicative
- Vindicative justice see also: Justice · Vindicative (ed.)
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · can be reduced to either legal, distributive, or commutative justice II 71 note
- Vindicative penalty see also: Deposition · Penalty · Vindicative (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 889 · division II, 889 · cessation II, 889 · common vindicative penalties II, 890 · vindicative penalties peculiar to clerics II, 891 · suspensions which are vindicative penalties II, 901Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 522
- Vindictive justice
- Koch–Preuss · see JusticeMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 256-1
- Vinegar
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · invalid matter for consecration, , 3 1522, 3
- Violated by Force see also: Woman (Mulier) (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · woman n. 273, Q. 5
- Violation
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Of a church II, 247, 2 · of excommunication II, 873 · of interdict II, 882 · of suspension II, 887Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of a sacred person II, 804 · of the sacramental seal III, 626 · of a sacred place II, 805 · of the sacramental seal III, 627 · of a sacred thing II, 806 · of ecclesiastical immunity II, 804, II, 805 · of a secret II, 852, II, 853 · of fasting II, 974 · of abstinence II, 973, II, 975Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of the enclosure of nuns n. 992 · of a cemetery n. 716, Q. 3 · direct, of the seal n. 1006 · of a church with regard to Mass n. 715, n. 716, Q. 2 · of clerical immunity with regard to military service n. 592 · of interdict n. 1034 · of penalties n. 1034 · of an oratory n. 247 · of privilege of forum n. 991 · of a sacred thing n. 213 · of secret n. 325, Q. 1 · of the seal n. 817, n. 818 · of suspension n. 1034
- Violation by Force
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · expulsion of male seed n. 273, Q. 5 · of a woman n. 273, Q. 5 · resistance of a woman n. 21
- Violation of a Church see also: Church · Violation (ed.)
- Violation of betrothal fidelity
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · cause of dissolution of betrothals 63
- Violation of Enclosure of Nuns see also: Violation (ed.)
- Violation of ownership
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 180
- Violation of the seal see also: Violation (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · it can be violated directly and indirectly 415 · when it is violated by use of knowledge of confession 416 · direct violation does not admit smallness of matter, indirect violation admits it 415 · when by a denied confession certificate it is violated 417 · whether a confessor seeking counsel violates the seal 417
- Violation of the seal of the confessional see also: Sacramental seal · Seal of confession · Subject of the seal (ed.)
- Koch–PreussII, 174 sqq.
- Violators of Enclosure
- Violence see also: Physical violence · Force and violence (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 57 · of how many kinds 57 · its influence on human acts 58 · whether it can fall upon the will 57 · what resistance is to be opposed to it 58McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · invalidates consent to contract 1884 dBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is VIII, 1 · Total, partial; absolute, in a certain respect VIII, 3, VIII, 4, VIII, 5 · Rape VIII, 5 · Force inflicted on the will as regards elicited and commanded acts VIII, 6 · Voluntary, involuntary VIII, 11, VIII, 12Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 8, 64. What kind of sin 66, 324. Whether the will can suffer violence 64. Whether it causes involuntariness 65, 66.Tanquerey · as a diriment impediment p. 584 · insofar as it impedes the execution of free volition p. 66 · or force, insofar as it vitiates consent in contract p. 271Koch–Preuss · As an obstacle to free-will I, 113 sq. · Unjust laws do not bind because they are acts of, rather than laws I, 166 · Anger grievously sinful when it leads to acts of II, 82Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 68 · inflicted upon a virgin, or defilement II, 1008 · cannot be brought upon the will as regards the elicited act, can be brought upon it as regards the commanded act I, 69 · inflicted upon any person, or rape II, 1009 · destroys the voluntary and makes the involuntary I, 70 · To what an oppressed person is held II, 1010 · To what an oppressed person is bound I, 70 · whether it is licit for her: to kill the invader II, 362-2 · to prefer death to her violation II, 352-2Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · or the violent, what it is I 63 · violence can be inflicted upon an external act, but not upon an internal act of the will 64 sq. · whether a woman violently oppressed is bound to suffer death rather than her own violation 66 · whether she herself can kill the invader II 122 · what kind of sin the violent oppression of a woman is 699 sq. · whether betrothals can be dissolved if the betrothed woman has been oppressed by force III 719 · how the violent laying of hands upon clerics, etc., is punished III 506, 511, 523, II 541 · violence insofar as it is a daughter of avarice I 418Marc, Institutiones Morales · absolute, sq 281 · in a qualified sense 283 · whether it can be inflicted on the will 284 · Violence, daughter of avarice, , 3 363, 3Billuart, Summa Summae · whether violence causes the involuntary II (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · absolute n. 21 · infected acts n. 20 · definition n. 19 · imputability of a delict n. 21 · influence upon acts n. 20 · penalties n. 1000 · with regard to marriage n. 901 · with regard to sin n. 21 · with regard to ravishment n. 300 · necessary resistance n. 21 · relative n. 20 · inflicted upon the will n. 20The Roman Catechismp. 494Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 67
- Violent
- Violent Hands
- Virchow
- Cathrein, Socialism226
- Virga (penis)
- Virgin see also: Mary, Blessed Virgin · “Pure Virgin (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · oppressed, to what she is bound III, 44Konings, Theologia Moralis · see DangerPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · whether she can choose death rather than her own violation II 115Marc, Institutiones Morales · whether she can permit herself to be killed lest she be violated, , q. 1 755, q. 1 · see GirlSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · bloody defense of honor n. 268 · obligation of crying out when she is violated n. 21 · permitting the killing of herself lest she be violated n. 264, Q. 2 · expelling seed after violation n. 273, Q. 5 · obligation of resisting the violator positively n. 21
- Virginity see also: Praise and value of Catholic virginity (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is De sexto, n. 3 · material, formal virginity 3 · in what chastity and virginity differ, the vow of chastity and the vow of virginity 3 · it is a special virtue 3 · when it is lost formally, materially, reparably, irreparably 4Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · notion III, 16 · morality III, 17–20 · excellence III, 21 · reward III, 22 · loss III, 23 · recovery III, 24McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2488 · loss of virginity 2489 · conditions necessary for virtue of virginity 2490 a · excellence of virginity 2491 aBucceroni, Cases of Conscience · In what thing it consists 62, 1Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 767, 768. Stuprum 790, 791. Reserved vow 619. Vow as regards marriage 990, 991.Tanquerey · received for God surpasses marriage p. 495Koch–PreussII, 201 sq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 999 · Vow of virginity: is a just cause for dissolving betrothals III, 834-3 · Vow of virginity: it is not reserved II, 738 · is an impediment prohibiting matrimony III, 865Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · twofold sense I, q. 2 (ed.) · consecrated in the world III, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · is taken either for integrity of the flesh, for the state of celibacy, or for a moral virtue II 677 · whether a vow is required for the virtue of virginity ib. · excellence of the virtue of virginity 678 · how virginity is lost 677 · the vow of virginity insofar as it is an impeding impediment of matrimony III 780Marc, Institutiones Morales · 764 · Vow of virginity, once violated, whether it prevents use of matrimony, , 1 1992, 1Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · preferable to the married state (Trent, sess. XXIV, can. 10) Th. IV, I (ed.) · the doctrine of the Fathers against Jovinian Th. IV, IV (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · keeping n. 264, Q. 2 · difference from chastity n. 869 · vow n. 869 · matter n. 869 · violated n. 869
- VIRGINITY: virgins consecrating their purity to God become like the angels
- Virgins
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · consecrated, their nuptials Th. XXIX, VII (ed.)
- Virile member
- Virtual
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see intentionMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · intention I, 55-2
- Virtual contract see also: Virtual (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 453-C
- Virtual intention see also: Virtual · Intention (ed.)
- Virtual will: what it is
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 46
- Virtually
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Acts of virtues can be elicited formally and virtually I, 486
- Virtue
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 254 · how far virtues are to be treated in moral theology, 1 · of how many kinds it is 255 · value of theological virtues, 61 · its subject 254 · its formal and material object 254 · mean of virtue: what it is I, n. 256 · of how many kinds it is I, n. 256 · which virtues have a mean on the part of the object 256 · connection of virtues 257 · their diverse perfection 261Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 334 · object I, 335 · division I, 336 · specific distinction I, 337 · subject of inherence I, 338 · origin of natural virtues I, 339 · of supernatural virtues I, 340 · increase I, 341 · diminution I, 342 · destruction I, 343 · permanence of virtues in the blessed I, 344 · in the damned I, 345 · in souls being purified I, 346 · being in the mean of virtues I, 347 · mutual connection of virtues I, 348 · inequality of virtues I, 349 · relation between natural and supernatural virtues I, 350, I, 351 · see theological virtues · see moral virtues · see cardinal virtuesMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · subjective parts 1639, 1745 · integral parts 1637, 2139 · potential parts 1646, 2141 · parts 1635, 1636, 2447, 2465Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 185† · Moral and theological virtues I, 160 · Faith I, 160 · Hope I, 173 · Charity I, 176Koch–Preuss · Definition of I, 277 · Moral virtues I, 277 sq. · Cardinal I, 278 · Infused or acquired, natural or supernatural I, 278 sq. · Theological I, 279 sq., II, 92 · Gifts of the Holy Ghost I, 281 · When knowledge becomes transmuted into III, 106 sq.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its definition I, 576 · Acts of virtues as they are objects of legal justice II, 265 · Its definition I, 577 · Acts of virtues as they are objects of legal justice II, 268 · Its definition I, 757 · Acts of virtues as they are objects of legal justice II, 269 · it is a principle perfective of a power I, 578, I, 579-A, I, 579-B · the material and formal element of virtues I, 580, I, 582, I, 583, I, 584, I, 585, I, 587, I, 588 · moral virtues: their: definition I, 591, I, 592, I, 593 · cardinal virtues I, 597 · The mean of virtues I, 600, I, 604, I, 607, I, 612, I, 613, I, 252, I, 307, I, 319, I, 279, I, 325 · see Infused virtuesPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 443 sq. · how it is divided 456 sq. · relation between the virtues and the gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit and the beatitudes 445 sqq. · existence and essence of acquired virtues 460 sqq. · their properties 462 sqq. · virtue consists in a mean 463 · connection of the virtues 464 · their inequality 467 sqq. · their duration 471 · existence and essence of the infused virtues 472 sqq. · their properties 475 sqq. · See also the individual virtuesSlater, Cases I · masculine and feminine p. 137 (ed.)Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · a habit p. 69, p. 70 · not reducible to knowledge p. 70–1 · intellectual and moral p. 70, p. 73 · how moral and intellectual virtues differ p. 73–6 · need of moral virtue p. 72, p. 75–6 · moral virtue (not theological) observes the mean p. 77–84 · cardinal virtues p. 84–7 · are the virtues separable p. 89, p. 90 · potential parts of a virtue p. 92 · sense of virtue necessary to national greatness p. 94 · virtue not "another man's good p. 103, p. 188 · how differing from art p. 185–6 · how far the care of the State p. 355Spirago439 ff. · definition 439 · natural, supernatural 439 · infused, acquired 439, 443 · theological 442 · moral 443 · heroic 447, 510 · capital 444, 479 ff. · cardinal 444 ff. · difficulties 440 · effects 440 f. · beauty 441 · source and centre 446 · charity the greatest 447 · increase 447 f. · loss 448
- Virtue is a good habit
- Tanquereyp. 331 · Concerning acquired virtues, 336, whether intellectual, 337, or moral, 339, especially cardinal p. 336, p. 337, p. 339, p. 340 · concerning the connection and mean of the moral virtues p. 341 · Concerning infused virtues p. 342 · how they are increased, 346, or lost p. 346, p. 347 · whether they can be diminished p. 349
- Virtue of charity see also: Charity · Virtue (ed.)
- Virtue of faith see also: Virtue (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Definition II, 2 · Moment, excellence II, 4 · Aids II, 5 · Sins against faith II, 42, II, 45 · Temptations against faith II, 39, II, 40 · act · Distinction II, 3 · Necessity II, 8, II, 12, II, 16, II, 18 · shamefacedness II, 20, II, 23, II, 26 · objects to be believed II, 7, II, 12 · concealment II, 23, II, 26 · legal safeguards II, 47 · profession, material, formal II, 20 · Necessity II, 20, II, 21, II, 22 · loss II, 31, II, 3
- Virtue of hope see also: Virtue (ed.)
- Virtues see also: Theological virtues · Cardinal virtues · Moral virtues · Supernatural virtues · Acquired virtues · Infused virtues · Intellectual virtues · Natural, supernatural, moral, cardinal, theological virtues · Potential, quasi-integral, subjective parts of virtues · Acts of the Theological Virtues (Actus virtutum theologicarum) · Acts of theol. virtues (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 142 · division 143 · practical intellectual 146, 148 · moral, definition 149 · four cardinal virtues 150 · theological 151 · three causes of virtues (nature, practice and infusion) 152 · inchoative and perfected 152 · properties of 153 · golden mean in 154 b · rank among virtues 156, 157 · in the blessed 158 · complements of 159 · properties of seven infused virtues 745 · order of theological virtues 746 · priority of a virtue in duration, by nature, and in excellence 1028Marc, Institutiones Morales · their connection, ss.; mean, ss.; order 384, 381, 386 · specific distinction, : in the natural order, ss.; in the supernatural order, ss 387, 388, 411 · acquisition of virtues, ss 414 · loss, sq 416Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · acquired n. 151 · cardinal n. 151 · definition n. 151 · division n. 151 · infused n. 151 · moral n. 151 · theological n. 151Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 72 to 79
- Virtues, cause of
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Virtues infused in Baptism
- Virtues of a penitent
- Tanquerey · whether they are an object of the seal? p. 304
- VIRTUES of the natural order
- Virtues, properties of see also: Virtues (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Virtues, subject of see also: Cardinal Virtues · Theological Virtues · Moral virtues · Supernatural virtues · Acts of the Theological Virtues (Actus virtutum theologicarum) · Loss of virtues · Increase of virtues · Connection of virtues · Diminution of virtues · Diversity of virtues or laws · Mediocrity of virtues (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Virtues, the see also: Cardinal Virtues · Theological Virtues · Moral virtues · Supernatural virtues · Acts of the Theological Virtues (Actus virtutum theologicarum) · Loss of virtues · Increase of virtues · Connection of virtues · Diminution of virtues · Diversity of virtues or laws · Mediocrity of virtues · Acts of theol. virtues (ed.)
- Virtuous man
- Virtus in medio,
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 77
- Visibility of Church
- Spirago221
- Vision see also: Beatific vision (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Beatific, relation to charity 1116The Roman Catechism · Beatific p. 137
- Visions
- Koch–Preuss · As an accompaniment of extraordinary contemplation IV, 149 sq. · Rules for those who believe they have IV, 153 sq. · Private, need not be received with divine or theological faith IV, 311 · Books describing new, forbidden if published without canonical approbation IV, 407Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · and their discernment III, c. 3, q. 2 (ed.)
- Visit of a church
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what is required for gaining indulgences 321
- Visitation see also: Canonical visitation of a diocese (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether a bishop can visit churches and monasteries of Regulars 272. Of the diocese 209.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · of a church, for gaining indulgences III, 674-C-3Marc, Institutiones Morales · of the Bishop to the Apostolic Thresholds 2258 · of the diocese by the Bishop 2252 · of the sick 1854, 2274Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · for gaining indulgences n. 1050, Q. 19, n. 1051 · of a church n. 1051 · of an oratory n. 1050, Q. 19 · with regard to the sick n. 1050, Q. 19 · time of visiting a church n. 1051 · of the diocese n. 594 · of bishops ad limina n. 594 · of the sick by the parish priest n. 599
- Visitation B. V. M.
- Spirago179
- Visitation of a church see also: Indulgence · Visitation (ed.)
- Tanquerey · for gaining indulgences p. 378
- Visitation of diocese see also: Visitation (Visitatio) · Bishop (ed.)
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 27
- Visitation of the sick see also: Visitation (ed.)
- Tanquerey · is a grave office for pastors p. 338
- Visitations
- Visiting a museum of the arts
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 123
- "Visits."
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Conversations
- Visits between the betrothed and lovers
- Visits to Bl. Sacr.
- Vital
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who 663.
- Vitandi see also: Excommunicates (to be avoided) · Those to Be Avoided · Those Giving · Persons to be avoided · To pray with an excommunicated person to be avoided is not lawful (ed.)
- Vitandus
- Viva, Domenico
- Concina, Theologia Christiana III · Fr. Domenico Viva teaches lax propositions concerning the oath p. 381 f., n. 16 and 23 · He wrongly denies to Tamburini the condemned proposition on one who swears without the intention of swearing p. 436, n. 9 · He is to be read with caution in his exposition of the condemned propositions ibid. · He does not depart from the sense of proposition 25 condemned by Innocent XI ibid. · He seems wrongly to defend as probably lawful swearing something false in light matter without the intention of swearing p. 437, n. 12 · He defends restriction not purely mental by the use of a twofold knowledge, communicable and incommunicable p. 500, n. 4 · And he extends it to all men when a grave cause presses p. 501 f., n. 5 ff. · And to rustics, when no convenient external restriction occurs ibid. · Such a doctrine falls back into the very proposition proscribed p. 502, n. 9 · He wrongly contends that the propositions condemned on mental restrictions were condemned only in their obvious sense, and not as they stand in their authors p. 506, n. 2 · This doctrine favours Jansenism, and is shown to be false p. 507 ff., n. 3 ff. · His commentaries on the condemned propositions are to be read with caution p. 520 f., n. 12
- Vives, J. C.
- Viviani
- Cathrein, Socialism105
- Vivisection
- Koch–PreussIII, 63Coppens, Medical Practice · lawful — brute animals have no rights Lect. II ¶ 9 (ed.), Lect. II ¶ 10 (ed.)
- Vivisection of an animal
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · when it is lawful II 14
- Vocal music
- Vocal prayer
- The Roman Catechismp. 497
- Vocation see also: Whether a religious vocation is to be deserted or neglected on account of the good of neighbor · Religious vocation · Divine vocation in one to be ordained (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · To religion: notion I, 1219 · necessity I, 1220 · signs I, 1221 · obligation of following it I, 1222 · To Orders II, 609McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · internal 2597 · external 2597 b · vocation to the clerical state 2597 a · sinfulness of disregarding vocation 2598 aGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · to the religious state II, 92 · to Orders II, 675Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Divine 246, 255 ff., Appendix I.Koch–Preuss · Duties of I, 214 · To the clerical state II, 197 · Choice of a III, 112 sqq. · Fidelity in III, 118 sqq. · Sins against III, 121 sqq. · Restitution for damage done in the choice of a V, 450 sqq. · Parents must aid their children in choosing a V, 516 · Parents should encourage a vocation for the priesthood or the religious life in their children V, 520Konings, Theologia Moralis · Necessary to the Clerical and Religious state 1150, 1524. I · Whether one called to Religion sins by not obeying the vocation, and one not called by undertaking the Clerical or Religious state 1151, 1152, 1524. II · Signs of religious vocation; to the Clerical state 1154, 1524. IIMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · and the choice of a state of life III, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · to the religious state, aptitude III, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.) · to the priesthood III, c. 2, q. 3 (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 611 · to be fostered n. 611 · nature n. 611 · not obeying n. 612, Q. 1 · obligations n. 612, Q. 1 · parents impeding n. 612, Q. 2 · rejection n. 612, Q. 1 · religious n. 611 · signs of a religious vocation n. 612, Q. 3 · sacerdotal n. 834Slater, Cases I · lost p. 117 (ed.)Slater, Cases II · divine, to a state of life p. 23 (ed.) · doubtful p. 25 (ed.) · the obligation of following p. 25 (ed.) · to religion p. 53 (ed.) · to the priesthood p. 23 (ed.)The Roman Catechismp. 318The Casuist · religious V, 90
- Vocation to priesthood see also: Catechism · Vocation (ed.)
- Vocation to the clerical state see also: Vocation (ed.)
- VOCATION to the religious state
- St. Alphonsus, True Spouse · see State, religious
- Cathrein, Socialism284
- Voelkel, T
- Cathrein, Socialism221
- Voit
- Koch–Preuss · Edmund (S.J.) I, 59
- Volenti non fit iniuria
- Koch–PreussV, 129
- Volition
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Simple 19.
- Volksverein
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology955 b
- Volkszeitung, New-Yorker
- Vollmar, von
- Voltaire
- Spirago · infidel, on lying 410
- Volumes
- Voluntarium
- Koch–PreussI, 98 sqq., I, 104, I, 195, I, 254
- Voluntary see also: Indirectly voluntary · Negatively voluntary · Obstacles to voluntary action · Spontaneous · Voluntary acts · Willed · Habit and the voluntary (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 42 · it differs from the willed, the spontaneous, the free 42 · of how many kinds it is 43 · in the cause — what it is 43 · (in the cause) whether it is imputed to the agent 82 · (in the cause) under what conditions 82 · (in the cause) when an evil effect is imputed 85Bucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · What it is I, 9, I, 20 · How manyfold I, 12 · Requisites I, 13 · St. Thomas I, 13, I, 14, I, 15, I, 16, I, 17 · Prerequisite knowledge I, 4, I, 5, I, 15 · According to imperfect and perfect notion I, 13, I, 14, I, 15 · Voluntary act and act of the will I, 16 · A voluntary act is founded in the natural I, 17 · Free and necessary I, 12, I, 16, I, 17, I, 18 · Without an act I, 43, I, 44, I, 45, I, 46 · Perfect, imperfect IV, 2, IV, 3 · Simply, in a certain respect IV, 4, IV, 5 · Complete, incomplete IV, 7 · Direct, indirect I, 43, I, 44, I, 45, I, 46, I, 47, I, 48, IV, 9 · Omission, effect of omission IV, 9, IV, 10, IV, 11 · In itself, in the cause IV, 12, IV, 13, IV, 14 · Positive, negative IV, 13 · What is required so that an evil effect voluntary in the cause be imputed to fault IV, 15, IV, 16, IV, 17, IV, 18 · When someone is bound not to place a cause by reason of an evil effect IV, 19, IV, 20, IV, 21, IV, 22, IV, 23, IV, 24 · When he is not bound IV, 25, IV, 26, IV, 27, IV, 28 · Whether a gravely evil effect is always imputable to grave fault IV, 29 · Voluntary in another causally and at the same time involuntary in itself objectively IV, 32 · Voluntary in the cause concerning the Sixth Precept of the Decalogue IV, 33 · As regards confession IV, 37 · When an effect willed in the cause is imputed IV, 38 · Actual, virtual, habitual, interpretative IV, 39 · Interpretative permission IV, 44 · Man operating on account of an end actually, habitually, virtually, interpretatively IV, 45 · Express, tacit, presumed, interpretative will IV, 46, IV, 47Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · As regards sin 1 · Non-voluntary, involuntary 2 · Indirect 4 · In its cause 5, 3 · Ignorance 5, 1, 5, 2Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 3 · its efficacy I, 5Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 8, 9. How many kinds 8. Difference from spontaneous and free 8. As regards substance and mode 7, 8. Object 8, 9. Concerning an unknown thing 9. Indeterminate 9. Impossible 9, 10, 19. Incompossible 18, 19. How it proceeds from the will 8, 9, 13, 13. Elicitively, commandingly 15 ff. Perfect and imperfect, absolute and velleity, simply and in a certain respect, complete and incomplete 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. Direct and indirect 34. In itself and in cause 34 ff. Positive and negative 34. Actual, virtual, habitual, interpretative, expressed, tacit, presumed 41 ff.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is; how many kinds 4, 5 · What the indirect voluntary is; and when an evil effect following from it is imputable 6, 7, 8 · Whether the voluntary must be free, and how many kinds of liberty there are 4, 9 · Impediments of the voluntary: ignorance.; concupiscence -; fear -; force - 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, 18, 20Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisI, 53 · Its distinction from the natural, the violent, the willed, the permissive I, 53 · Its distinctions: by reason of the end, into perfect and spontaneous, necessary and free I, 54 · by reason of intention, into actual, virtual, habitual I, 55 · by reason of principle, into elicited and commanded I, 56 · by reason of manifestation, into express, tacit, presumed I, 57, I, 58, I, 59-1, I, 59-2 · conditions of the negative voluntary in itself and in its effect I, 60, I, 61 · voluntary in itself or in the cause I, 62 · conditions of the voluntary in the cause I, 63, I, 64, I, 172, I, 173, I, 67 · see FreePrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is I 48 · it is distinguished from the willed, the spontaneous, and a natural act ib. · how manifold it is 49 · what the indirectly voluntary is and when it is lawful to permit an evil that is indirectly voluntary 57 sqq. · enemies of the voluntary are ignorance 45 · violence 63 · fear 67 · passion or concupiscence 72 · certain pathological bodily states 91Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 271 · of how many kinds 272 · Indirect voluntary, or voluntary in cause, when imputed 314, 315Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 4 · actual n. 5 · direct n. 5 · diverse from free n. 4 · division n. 5 · double effect n. 8 · express n. 5 · habitual n. 5 · imperfect n. 5 · in cause n. 6 · indirect n. 5, n. 6 · interpretative n. 5 · imputability of a bad effect n. 7, n. 9 · permission of a bad effect n. 8 · negative n. 5 · perfect n. 5 · positive n. 5 · relative n. 5 · absolute n. 5 · practical solutions n. 9 · tacit n. 5 · virtual n. 5
- Voluntary actions
- Voluntary acts see also: Acts · Spontaneous · Voluntary · Willed (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 98 sqq.
- Voluntary and involuntary
- Voluntary and involuntary, the
- Voluntary distraction
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · in prayer is a sin II 354 sqq. · whether it destroys the essence of prayer II 355 · it does not prevent satisfaction by reciting the Office II 356 · it is probably a grave sin if it is admitted during the consecration in Mass III 61Marc, Institutiones Morales · , q. 3 540, q. 3
- Voluptuary expenses
- Vomit
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · If someone vomits the sacred species, what must be done, , q. 6 1544, q. 6Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · with regard to communion n. 695, Q. 7 · after communion n. 693, Q. 7
- Vomiting
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · whether it is a grave sin to eat up to vomiting 339Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Whether it is a grave sin to eat or drink up to vomiting I, 319, corollary IGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · with respect to Communion II, 212Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Whether licit, what kind of sin 330.
- Vomiting, after Holy Communion
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 413
- Vorwärts
- Vote see also: Those giving a vote for an unjust matter · Obligation of giving a vote (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · obligation of giving a vote to the worthy and denying it to the unworthy, 324 s · how far he is held to restitution who gave an unjust vote, 491 · who abstained from voting, 496Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as unjust cooperation II, 313 · Obligation of repairing damages from an iniquitous vote II, 313Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · how those giving a vote for a bad representative sin II 105, 604 · how representatives sin and are bound to restitution when giving a vote for the enactment of unjust laws ib. · whether the right of voting is to be granted to women 594 · application of indulgences by way of suffrage III 543
- Vote at elections
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyi, 193
- Voters
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 571 sqq.Konings, Theologia Moralis · They are held to restore, whenever by voting they efficaciously influence the damage of another; or being obliged to it from office, they abstain from a vote with the damage of another 767. I, 769. q. 3° · They are not held, whenever they do not efficaciously influence the damage of another; or, fraud or special pact excluded, they impede another from obtaining a good to which he would have had no right; or they revoke a vote in time and authentically; or in good faith they vote for things which nevertheless by chance etc 767. I, ib. II · What if there are not sufficient other votes; and what in doubt whether the vote was from the prior and necessary ones 768, 769. q. 2°
- Votes
- Spirago · political 377
- Voting see also: Electors · Abstention from voting · Government · Patriotism · Legislators · Deputy (ed.)
- Votive see also: First Mass, may a votive office be taken? (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · How far the circumstance of a votive Mass must be observed II, 222
- A votive Mass
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · circumstances of a votive Mass commanded by the one offering the stipend are customarily binding under light obligation III 268Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 712, Q. 7
- Vow see also: Vows · To Marry (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is, 209 · of how many kinds, 210 · intention and deliberation required for vowing, 211 s · whether a vow emitted from error is valid, 213 · one emitted from fear, 214 · matter required for a vow, 215 ss · whether a vow from an evil end is valid, 216 · a vow of avoiding venial sins, 215 · a vow of not marrying, 217 · a vow concerning a prescribed thing, 217 · what vows are reserved, 238Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · violation of, a sacrilege i, 148 · nature of i, 161 · divisions ib. · mistake in i, 162 · fear ib. · who bound by i, 163 · ceases i, 164 · annulling of ib. · dispensation from i, 165 · reserved i, 166 · chastity commuted i, 167 · commutation of ib. · of religion ii, 38 · of poverty ii, 44 · of chastity ii, 49 · of obedience ii, 51 · and marriage ii, 213, ii, 222, ii, 277, ii, 280Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Act of religion I, 387 · notion I, 639 · division I, 640 · morality I, 641 · requisites for a vow: on the part of the one vowing I, 642 · on the part of the thing promised I, 643 · Obligation of a vow: existence of the obligation I, 644 · subject I, 645 · object I, 646 · quality of the obligation I, 647 · its quantity I, 648 · fulfillment of the obligation as to time and mode I, 649 · obligation of a vow under a suspensive condition, of a penal vow, of a vow concerning another's act I, 650 · Cessation of a vow: lapse of time I, 652 · substantial change of matter I, 653 · defect of condition I, 654, and of final cause, I, 655 · invalidation I, 656–662 · suspension I, 663–667 · dispensation I, 668–672, III, 85 · commutation I, 673–677 · Reserved vows: notion I, 678 · private and public vows reserved to the Holy See I, 679 · conditions of reservation I, 680 · cessation of a reserved vow I, 681 · impediment to the use of marriage III, 85McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · definition 2191 · personal, real and mixed vows 2192 · singular and common vows 2192 b · temporary and perpetual vows 2192 c · absolute and conditional vows 2192 d · penal and non-penal vows 2192 d · explicit and implicit vows 2192 e · determinate and disjunctive vows 2192 e · private and public vows 2192 f · simple and solemn vows 2192 f · vows in Canon Law 2193 · distinction between solemn and simple vows 2194 · knowledge and deliberation necessary for valid vow 2195 · freedom of will necessary for valid vow 2196 · cases in which fear does not invalidate vow 2197 · vows of doubtful validity 2198 · intention necessary for valid vow 2199 · matter of vow 2200 · vows that promise something necessary 2201 · when fulfillment of vow is only partly possible 2202 · vows that promise something displeasing to God 2203 · vows that promise something indifferent 2205 · meaning of better good in vow 2206 · vows invalidated by promise of lesser good 2207 · when one has taken two opposite vows 2208 · obligation of vow 2209 · gravity of obligation 2210 · rules for determining what is important matter in vow 2211 · coalescence of light into grave matter in vow 2212 · delay in fulfilling vow 2214 · time when vow obliges 2213 · person obliged to fulfill a vow 2215 · manner of fulfilling vow 2216 · obligation of certain kinds of vows 2217 · interpretation of doubtful vows 2218 · advantages of vows to vowers 2220 · when good vow may be sinful 2221 · merit of fulfilling vow that one regrets 2222 · persons who can make vow 2223 · dependence of vower on will of another 2224 · validity of vows made by subjects 2225 · cessation of vows 2226 · annulment of vows 2228 · reason necessary for annulment of vow 2229 · differences between direct and indirect annulment of vow 2230 · dispensation of vow 2231 · reasons sufficient for dispensation 2232 · sinfulness of unnecessary dispensation 2233 · persons who have power of dispensation 2234 · dispensation from religious vow of chastity 2235 · dispensation from vow made for benefit of third party 2236 · commutation of vows 2238 · good works that may be substituted for vows 2239 · persons who have authority to commute vow 2240 · cause required for commutation of vow 2241 · reversion to original vow 2242 · duties of confessors in reference to private vows 2243 · obligation of vow of obedience 2364 · religious vows, obligation of the three principal vows 2612 aBucceroni, Commentaries on Human Acts · Against the purpose of not vowing III, 20Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · What it is 12 · Validity 50, 1, 50, 2 · Incompossible 50, 3 · Conditional 50, 4 · Disjunctive 50, 5 · Reserved 50, 6, 50, 11, 50, 12, 50, 13 · Interpretation 50, 7 · Of chastity, fasting, the Rosary 12 · Of religious chastity 15 · Of religious 50, 14 · Irritation 50, 8 · Dispensation 50, 9, 50, 10, 50, 14, 50, 15, 106, 9 · Penal 18, 4 · Simple, solemn 105, 1Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 313 · obligation I, 319 · doubtful vow I, 315 · reserved I, 329 · commutation I, 330 · dispensation I, 327 · invalidation I, 324 · Is a solemn vow admitted in France for nuns? II, 117 · for Religious? II, 121 · of poverty II, 94 · of chastity II, 106 · of obedience II, 108 · as a prohibiting impediment to matrimony II, 762 · as an invalidating impediment II, 777 · of virginity II, 762 · of chastity II, 762 · of receiving Orders II, 763 · of entering Religion II, 763Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 570. How many kinds 571. Requisites 572, 578. What kind of will is required 573, 574. From error 575. From fear 576. Doubt 577. Possible matter 578. Of a better good 580. Of a prescribed thing 581. Of a good impeding a greater good 582. Of an evil thing 583. From an evil end 581. Obligation 584-587. Another's 588, 589. Real, personal 589, 591. Conditional 590. At a certain time 591, 595. Interpretation 592, 593. Delay 595. As regards clerical celibacy 98, 98. As regards betrothal 938 ff. As regards marriage 990 ff., 1015. Violation 596. Sacrilege 500, 501. Satisfaction 215. Cessation from within 597. Change of the thing 598. Cessation from without, irritation 590. Whence it arises 599, 600, 601, 608. Direct irritation 600. Indirect 601. Superior 602 ff., 613. Father 606. Mother 607, 608. Prelate of religious 604, 605. Spouse 609 ff. Master 612. Dispensation 614. Who can dispense, and with whom 615, 616, 631. Power of bishops 269, 991, 992. Of Regulars 289, 991, 992. Just causes of dispensing 617. Vows for the benefit of neighbor 618. Reserved 618, 619, 620. Impediment of marriage 990, 1015. Commutation 621. Who can commute 622-624. Just cause for commuting 635, 626. Force of commutation 627-630.Tanquereyp. 565 · conditions for a vow properly so called: a promise made to God, 566, and apt matter, that is, honest, concerning a possible and better good p. 566, p. 568 · Species of vows p. 570 · Honesty and utility of a vow p. 572 · a work done from vow, other things being equal, is better p. 576Koch–Preuss · Definition of IV, 199 sq. · Religious and moral character of IV, 201 sq. · Division of IV, 204 sqq. · Object of IV, 208 sqq. · Conditions of validity IV, 212 sqq. · Obligation of IV, 217 sqq. · Interpretation of IV, 222 sq. · Commutation of IV, 226 sqq. · Dispensation from IV, 229 sq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Notion II, 209, II, 210 · Division II, 211 · Utility II, 212 · Obligation II, 214, II, 217 · Execution II, 218, II, 219 · Vow of a community or for a community II, 220 · Specification II, 221 · Cessation II, 223, II, 228Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 378 · How a solemn vow differs from a simple one ib., 1185 · Conditions for a valid vow 379 · Made with error, with ignorance of obligation, or from fear 380. q. 1°. q. 2°, 381 · Doubt whether one emitted a vow or purpose 381. q. 4° · What can be vowed 382 · A vow with an evil end or condition 383. q. 2° · Interpretation of a vow 384 · How it obliges; especially disjunctive ib., 387 · One unable to satisfy the whole vow 382 · Cessation of a vow; - through religious profession; - through annulment (see Annulment); - through dispensation (see Dispensation); - through commutation (see Commutation) 388, 393. II · Of hearing Mass for a month; of not sinning 387, 383. q. 3° · Of entering Religion, reserved, dispensable by our Bishops p. LXX. n. 4 · LXX. n. 4; to what it obliges; and what, if from the vow of entrance he goes out 1155. q. 6°, ib. q. 7° · When the other party has died, he cannot pass to new nuptials unless he is dispensed. b) One bound by a vow of not marrying always sins gravely by entering Matrimony; but when it has been entered, he can render and seek the debt; what he can do when the spouse has died, and what is to be observed in practice. c) One bound by a vow of entering Religion sins gravely by entering Matrimony; and within the first two-month period he cannot without grave sin render or seek; but when Matrimony has been consummated he can seek and render 1568, 1569 · In practice it is expedient to obtain a dispensation. d) He who has vowed to receive Orders sins gravely by entering Matrimony; and he is still held by the vow, if he can obtain the consent of the other party; otherwise not 1570, 1571 · A vow diriment of Matrimony is 1) a solemn vow of chastity emitted in an approved Religion, and it diriments not only Matrimony to be contracted, but also ratified non-consummated Matrimony; 2) a vow annexed to Holy Orders; which nevertheless does not diriment a contracted Matrimony 1578. I. II, ib. III, ib. II, ib. III · Each diriments by ecclesiastical law only. - See also Censures latae, etc 1579 · see Censures lataeMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Its definition II, 710 · Distinction between a simple vow and solemn vow III, 892 · Conditions of a vow: on the part of the one vowing II, 711 · Vow of chastity or virginity as regards betrothals already contracted III, 834-3 · on the part of matter II, 716 · Vow of chastity emitted by spouses III, 943 · sins of one vowing invalid matter II, 721 · Vow of chastity emitted by spouses III, 865 · sins of one vowing invalid matter II, 722 · Vow of chastity emitted by spouses III, 892 · sins of one vowing invalid matter II, 723 · or desire: of Baptism III, 134 · of a doubtful vow II, 725 · or desire: of Baptism III, 292 · of a conditional vow II, 728 · or desire: of Baptism III, 449 · of a penal vow II, 729 · of an alternative or disjunctive vow II, 730 · Of obligation: fulfillment II, 724, II, 726, II, 727 · cessation, from within II, 733 · from without: through annulment II, 734, II, 735 · through suspension II, 736 · through dispensation II, 737 · through commutation II, 739 · just causes of removing the obligation II, 740 · Utility of vows II, 714, II, 715, II, 738Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 388 · moral value and utility of vows 389 · divisions 390 · in what the essence of a solemn vow consists 391 · for the validity of a vow there is required on the part of the subject perfect use of reason 393 · intention of vowing 394 · sufficient deliberation and liberty 395 · without notable error 396 · without grave unjust fear 397 · certain vows are prohibited by ecclesiastical law 398 · object of a vow 399 sqq. · obligation of a vow 402 · quality of this obligation 404 · fulfillment of a vow 406 · obligation of a conditional, disjunctive, penal, or doubtful vow 407 · interpretation of vows 408 · cessation of a vow intrinsically 409 sq. · through invalidation 411 sqq. · through dispensation 420 sqq. · vows reserved to the Supreme Pontiff 423 · how bishops and regular confessors can dispense from vows 424 sq. · cessation of vows through commutation 429 sqq. · whether a private vow of virginity dissolves betrothal previously entered III 720 · a vow insofar as it is an impeding impediment of matrimony 780 sqq. · insofar as it is a diriment impediment 816 sq.Marc, Institutiones Morales · what and of how many kinds 623 · Excellence of a vow 624 · Requisites on the part of the one vowing 625 · on the part of the matter 626 · Obligation, ss 627 · Delay of fulfilling a vow 631 · Obligation of a conditioned, disjunctive vow, , question 632 · Interpretation 633 · what concerning a vow of a thing partly impossible 634 · Cessation, sq 635 · Invalidation, ss 637 · Dispensation, ss 641 · Just causes of dispensation 644 · what concerning a sworn vow, , q. 3 645, q. 3 · Commutation, ss 646 · Who can commute and how, ss 648 · Vows reserved to the Pope, , q. 2 645, q. 2Concina, Theologia Christiana III · The Lamperians, Wyclif, Luther, and Calvin condemned the vow p. 112, n. 1 · A vow of abstaining from wine is not made by us as though some holiness lay beneath wine, as Calvin slanders ibid., n. 2 · Other ravings of Calvin about the vow are reported, and turned back upon him p. 113, n. 3 ff. · A vow can rightly be made both for a defined time and for ever p. 114, n. 5 · This is shown from the Scriptures and by reasons against Calvin and Luther p. 114, n. 5 · The condemned, and some lax, propositions on the vow are reviewed p. 115 ff., n. 1 ff. · A vow is a deliberate promise made to God of a better thing p. 118, n. 2, ibid., n. 3 ff. · Full and perfect deliberation is necessary for a vow p. 119, n. 5 · If these are present, even sudden vows must be fulfilled ibid., n. 6 · One who hastily makes a vow of great moment sins venially p. 120, n. 7 f. · The Salmanticenses are attacked ibid. · A vow made deliberately, though hastily, is valid ibid. · For no vow, though in the lightest matter, does half-full deliberation suffice p. 121, n. 9 · Virtual deliberation, or liberty, suffices for a vow ibid., n. 10 · A resolve, though firm, is not a vow, and induces no obligation p. 122, n. 1 [=11] · The Fathers often use "vow" for "resolve" ibid. · The nature of a vow lies in the promise p. 123, n. 1 [=12] · How it differs from a resolve is explained ibid. · The resolve of the one vowing can be considered in different ways ibid., n. 13 · One who vows with the intention of vowing, and of binding himself, is bound by the vow, though he has at the same time the will of not carrying out the promise p. 124, n. 15 · The same holds, though he had at the same time no intention of binding himself p. 125, n. 18 · Vows made in honour of the Saints are valid p. 126 ff., n. 1 f. · This is explained, and at the same time Erasmus, Luther, and Calvin are attacked ibid. · The vows we pronounce to the Saints are properly made to God alone p. 128, n. 6 · All those things which are commanded by divine or ecclesiastical law can be the matter of a vow p. 129, n. 2 f. · The promise made at the reception of baptism, to renounce the devil and his pomps, is not a vow except in a broad sense p. 130, n. 4 · For a vow to be of a better good, it suffices that it be such compared with the contrary omission of the same vow ibid., n. 5 · Things opposed to the evangelical counsels are not fit matter for vows p. 131, n. 6 · In some circumstances a work which, speaking absolutely, is opposed to them is in fact not opposed ibid. · A vow of contracting marriage, speaking of itself, is not valid p. 132, n. 7 · This is explained ibid. · One who, agitated by the stings of concupiscence, vows marriage to avoid fornication and other acts of lust, more probably does not vow validly ibid., p. 133, n. 8 ff. · The arguments of the contrary opinion are resolved p. 134, n. 11 · A married person hindered from asking the debt by a vow (as by incest, or spiritual kinship) cannot ask the debt even if he is agitated by vehement stings of the flesh, lest he fall into grave sins of lust p. 135, n. 12 f. · Sporer's opposite lax opinion is attacked, as also another of his much like it ibid., p. 136, n. 15 f. · Vows of chastity, of religion, or of not marrying, made by those for whom it is more salutary on account of incontinence to enter marriage, are valid, and oblige even after supervening vexations of lust ibid., p. 137 ff., n. 17 ff. · The opposite opinion of Leander, Moya, Fr. La Croix, and others is shaken out and attacked ibid. · Vexations of lust can best be overcome by other means than marriage ibid. · A vow not to vow is invalid p. 146, n. 32 · A vow not to seek a dispensation, commutation, or invalidation is valid; it does not, however, oblige when it is more useful to the soul to seek them p. 147, n. 34 · Whether those who vow not to seek a commutation may seek a dispensation, or an invalidation, is to be gathered from the intention of the one vowing p. 148, n. 35 · Indifferent things are not the matter of a vow p. 149, n. 1 · A vow of a thing whose execution is a sin is invalid ibid., p. 150 ff. · The objection drawn from Jephthah's vow is answered, as are other objections ibid. · A vow of running bulls in honour of some Saint is not valid p. 153, n. 11 ff. · The opposite opinion of Martínez de Prado, improbable and false, is rejected ibid. · A vow of women not to comb their hair on such-and-such a day, and similar vows, are invalid p. 154, n. 14 · A vow of nocturnal vigils is valid; not, however, one of not going to sea ibid., n. 15 · A vow made for a wicked end, or for the attainment of a wicked end, is always evil and void p. 156 f., n. 18 ff. · Soto's doctrine is explained p. 157, n. 23 · A vow of offering God a good gift for a future effect attached to a shameful condition is invalid p. 159 f., n. 25 · A vow pronounced in thanksgiving to God for a shameful act already done is invalid p. 160, n. 26 · As also a vow made in thanksgiving for victory in an unjust war, and for gain from an unjust game p. 161, n. 27 ff. · The lax opinion of Castropalao, who wrongly cites Suárez in his favour, is refuted ibid. · A vow made for a son received from a concubine is valid, as also for safety brought back from a duel p. 163, n. 31 · As also a vow of punishing one's own crime ibid., n. 32 · And also a vow for an indifferent end, if it is made in thanksgiving to God ibid., n. 33 · A vow for the end of obtaining temporal things is null, if the one vowing stops in them ibid., n. 34 · It is valid if it is directed to obtaining temporal goods from the liberality of God, as is commonly done ibid. · One who vows to God what is evil sins now gravely, now lightly p. 164, n. 35 · One who makes a vow to sin mortally, even without the intention of fulfilling it, sins mortally ibid., n. 36 · The matter of a vow must be not only physically, but also morally possible p. 165, n. 37 · A vow partly of a possible thing, partly of an impossible, is valid in the possible part, unless the one vowing intended the conjunction of both ibid., n. 38 · A vow of a divisible thing must be fulfilled in the part which can be fulfilled ibid. · One who vows to build a church, and cannot build the whole, is bound to build a part, unless the part is useless: and if so, he is bound to build a chapel in another church, or something else for the worship of God p. 166 f., n. 39 f. · The objections of the Salmanticenses are answered p. 167, n. 42 · A vow of matter partly good, partly evil, must be fulfilled in the good part, unless the one vowing intended otherwise p. 168, n. 43 · One who makes a disjunctive vow, one part of which is fit and the other unfit, in practice makes a double vow, one valid, the other void ibid., n. 44 · A vow of going to Rome barefoot obliges to its substance, though not to its manner p. 169, n. 45 · A vow not to gamble is valid ibid., n. 46 · A vow not to gamble excludes even moderate play, and play done through another p. 170, n. 47 ff. · The opposite lax opinion of Gobat, La Croix, and others is attacked ibid. · A vow never to sin mortally is valid; not, however, one of avoiding all venial sins collectively p. 171, n. 50 · In practice, those who vow to avoid all mortal and venial sins understand it so far as human frailty permits ibid., n. 51 · A vow of avoiding all sins distributively, either mortal or venial, is null p. 172, n. 52 · A vow of avoiding some kind of venial sin is valid ibid., n. 53 · Not, however, one of avoiding all venial sins, even distributively ibid., n. 54 · The reasons of the opposite opinion are reported p. 173, n. 55 · And refuted ibid., n. 56 · St. Teresa's vow never to sin venially was by divine instinct p. 174, n. 57 · As also the vow of Fr. de la Colombière and of Fr. Luis de la Puente ibid. · The vow of a mother who learns that her unmarried daughter is pregnant, and promises the Blessed Virgin a thousand coins if, to avoid infamy, she dies before the birth, is impious ibid., n. 58 · A daughter's vow not to marry another unless she marries him by whom she was violated, and who had promised her marriage before their union, is valid ibid. · A vow is divided into absolute, conditional, and penal p. 175, n. 1 · Some conditions customarily attached to vows are reported ibid., n. 3 · This vow, "I promise to enter religion, if my elder brother has had children," is not conditional, as the Salmanticenses would have it, but absolute ibid., p. 176, n. 4 · A vow is divided into solemn and simple, necessary, common, particular, real, and perpetual p. 177, n. 5 ff. · One is reserved, another not; one express, another implicit; one public, another occult p. 178, n. 10 · That a vow induces an obligation is a truth of faith p. 179, n. 1 · The obligation of a vow pertains to the virtue of fidelity, or of religion, but not to that virtue to which the promised matter belongs p. 180 f., n. 2 ff. · This is shown, and an objection is satisfied ibid. · It is of greater merit to undertake some work to be carried out under the law of a vow than without a vow p. 182, n. 8 ff. · The obligation of a vow is by its own nature grave p. 183, n. 12 · One who omits to fulfil a light part of the matter promised by vow sins venially ibid., n. 13 · To omit a whole Rosary would not be light matter, as La Croix, Tamburini, and Sporer laxly teach ibid. · The transgression of a vow whose whole matter, being absolutely small, is omitted, is only venial p. 185, n. 15 f. · In practice, however, chiefly by reason of the ends of the one vowing, it scarcely happens without mortal sin ibid. · The one vowing cannot bind himself gravely in light matter p. 186, n. 17 · And more probably not lightly in grave matter ibid., p. 187, n. 18 f. · The opposite reasons are refuted ibid., p. 188 ff., n. 20 ff. · A vow to avoid a venial sin obliges under mortal p. 190, n. 25 · One who violates several vows in light matter on the same day sins mortally p. 190 ff., n. 26 ff. · The opposite lax opinions of Fr. La Croix and of Castropalao are refuted ibid. · One who vowed to recite one "Our Father" and "Hail Mary" daily for several years sins mortally if he daily omits this prayer for several years p. 193 f., n. 31 ff. · When a vow in fact attaches to the day, and when not, is assigned p. 194, n. 32 · The vows of parents do not bind the children p. 195, n. 2 · The one vowing is not bound, nor can he, to fulfil through another his personal vow, which he himself cannot fulfil p. 196, n. 3 · One who has become unable through his own fault to observe a personal vow is not bound to fulfil it through another ibid., n. 5 · As neither is one who before the vow was certain that he would never be able to fulfil it p. 197, n. 6 · Real vows can be fulfilled through another, even without the knowledge of the one vowing, but not against his will p. 197, n. 7 · One who has become poor is not bound to ask money of his friends in order to fulfil his vow p. 198, n. 8 · One who gives the promised thing to another, who then omits to offer the thing received to whom he owes it, satisfies the vow, if he applied all moral diligence to give it to an upright man ibid., n. 9 · A mixed vow, consisting of personal and real elements, can be fulfilled through another, not as personal, but as real p. 199, n. 10 · One who has become unable to pay a vow without fault is not bound to apply a compensation ibid., n. 11 · Heirs are not bound to the personal vows of testators ibid., n. 12 · An heir is bound to pay the personal vows of the deceased, supposing the testator commands it of him, if he is a voluntary heir; not, however, if a necessary one ibid., n. 13 · Either heir can be compelled, under penalty of privation of the inheritance and of excommunication, to pay the real vows of the testator p. 200, n. 14 · Those vows are to be paid even if this burden was not imposed on the heir by the testator, or if he was unwilling to bind his heir to them p. 201, n. 15 · Not, however, before entering upon the inheritance, nor, in the internal forum, beyond the means of the inheritance, though the heir be condemned to it by a judge for having omitted the inventory ibid., n. 26 [=16] · Law resting on presumption is twofold p. 202, n. 17 · Yet the omission of the inventory must have been without fault to be apt to give rise to an injustice p. 203, n. 18 · An heir is not bound, to the detriment of his legitimate portion, to pay the real vows, nor any debts of the testator ibid., n. 20 [=19] · An heir, if he cannot do it himself, can and must fulfil the real vows of the testator through another p. 204, n. 21 · They cannot be commuted by a Confessor ibid. · A monastery made heir by the profession of the one vowing is bound to the real vows of the professed p. 205, n. 24 · Likewise when the one vowing, before profession, willed that they be fulfilled by the monastery left as heir ibid., n. 25 · Real vows are to be paid before legacies p. 206, n. 26 · Vows of greater moment are to be preferred to others, if the inheritance is insufficient to pay them all p. 207, n. 27 · If there are several vows, and it is not established which was made first, the heir may choose those which please him more ibid., n. 28 · If there are several heirs, each is bound to pay the testator's vows insofar as he is heir p. 208, n. 29 · A donee is not strictly bound to carry out the vows of the donor ibid., n. 30 · Yet he ought to carry them out out of religion ibid. · A legatee is bound to fulfil the real vows of the one bequeathing p. 209, n. 31 · The Prince, or the treasury, is bound to pay the real vows of the one vowing p. 210, n. 32 · The one vowing ought to fulfil the vow as soon as he conveniently can ibid., n. 33 [=2] · This is explained p. 211, n. 3 f. · A vow not fulfilled at the designated time you are bound to fulfil, unless it was bound to the time ibid., n. 5 · A rule is handed down for knowing when it was so bound p. 212, n. 6 · In doubt whether it was so bound, it is still to be fulfilled once the time has elapsed p. 213, n. 7 · In real vows the time is set to urge the execution of the vow ibid., n. 8 · The one vowing is not bound to anticipate the designated time ibid., n. 9 · This is explained ibid. · One who by his own malice withdraws a thing promised to God by vow is scarcely to be absolved except with the duty of substituting as much, if he can ibid. · The one vowing is bound to fulfil a vow of whose making he doubts p. 216, n. 4 · The opposite answer, from practical and speculative doubt, is rejected p. 217, n. 6 · The rule "The condition of the possessor is the better" does not stand in the way ibid., n. 7 · The laxity of the Salmanticenses, who free from fulfilling the vow even one in doubt who leans rather in favour of the vow, is rejected ibid., n. 8 ff. · One certain of the vow, and doubtful of its execution, is bound to the execution p. 228 [=218], n. 10 · One doubting whether he promised fifty or a hundred by vow is bound to a hundred p. 219, n. 12 [=11] · One who vowed to give the Church a chalice, but doubts whether a silver, gold, or other one, ought to give a silver or a gold one, bronze or copper being excluded p. 119 [=219], n. 13 · One who vowed that he would not approach a woman, but doubts whether of fornicatory or conjugal approach, is bound only to abstain from the fornicatory p. 210 [=220], n. 14 · One who doubts whether he made the vow before the age of seven is bound to keep the vow ibid., n. 15 · As is one certain of the promise who doubts whether he had the intention of binding himself ibid., n. 16 · One who made a vow extorted by fear ought in doubt to be presumed to have had the intention of binding himself ibid., n. 17 · And he is bound to keep the vow, even though he doubts whether in the aforesaid case he used an amphibology or a mental restriction p. 221, n. 18 · One doubting whether he made the vow in sleep or drunkenness ought to presume he made it in a time of sound mind ibid., n. 19 · One making a vow when angry or disturbed, though once his anger is calmed he repents of the vow, is still bound by the vow p. 222, n. 20 · As he is bound too while he doubts whether the matter of the vow is dishonourable or evil ibid., n. 21 · If the intention of the one vowing is not established, the vow is to be interpreted in the more lenient sense p. 223, n. 2 · This is explained ibid. · A vow indefinite both as to quantity and as to quality is valid p. 224, n. 3 f. · A vow is to be restricted according to the nature of the act, or contract, upon which it falls ibid., n. 5 · A vow obliges, like an oath, while the things promised remain in the same state p. 225, n. 6 · A vow, or oath, turning to another's detriment is to be restricted, so that it does no harm to another ibid., n. 7 · One who vowed abstinence from wine to deprive himself of such a pleasure is not bound to abstain from beer; he is, however, bound if he vowed it to avoid drunkenness p. 226, n. 3 [=2] · The lax opinion of Fr. La Croix is disapproved ibid. · For one who vows abstinence from wine for the end of temperance to sin mortally, it is not necessary that he drink as much wine as a temperate man is accustomed to drink at one meal p. 227, n. 4 f. · The lax opinion of Castropalao, and of Sporer, who expressly contradicts himself, is reported ibid. · As also that of La Croix ibid., n. 5 · Their opinion is attacked p. 228, n. 6 · In that vow there is smallness of matter, whose limits it is dangerous to assign ibid., n. 7 · One who vowed to fast is bound to abstain from dairy products, at least in Lent p. 229, n. 9 · One who vows to fast, with no number of days prefixed, satisfies the vow by fasting a single day p. 230, n. 10 · One who vowed several fasts is to be presumed to have vowed them beyond the number two ibid., n. 11 · One who vowed to fast for a whole month is more probably not bound to fast on Sundays ibid., n. 12 · If someone vowed to fast on Sunday to tame his flesh and concupiscence, the vow is valid ibid., n. 13 · One who vows a fast on bread and water violates the vow by drinking wine once p. 231, n. 14 · It having been so violated, he cannot drink wine again and often on the day of the fast ibid. · One who vows as above cannot eat pastries, commonly macaroni and vermicelli ibid., n. 15 · One who vows as above, and cannot keep the vow, may break it, but as little as he can p. 232, n. 16 · One who vowed to fast on all Fridays or Saturdays through the year is bound to fast also when the feast of the Lord's Nativity recurs on those days ibid., n. 17 · One who makes two contrary vows ought to keep that which is better and more pleasing to God p. 233, n. 18 · One who vowed to recite the Rosary satisfies if he recites a third part of it, unless something else is established of his intention ibid., n. 19 · He does not, however, satisfy by reciting it only mentally ibid. · One who vowed to hear Mass daily satisfies on holy days by hearing one ibid., n. 20 · A girl who vowed virginity is bound to keep it after committing a first shameful act, unless she expressly intended to avoid only this p. 234, n. 21 · One who vows virginity is bound to chastity, whatever Fr. Marín and Fr. Moya laxly say ibid., n. 22 · One who vowed a pilgrimage absolutely satisfies by a pilgrimage on horseback p. 235, n. 23 · Even if he undertakes the pilgrimage hired for a fee, or compelled by fear, or for the sake of other business ibid., n. 24 · One who vows religion, or to receive sacred orders, is not bound to chastity by force of such a vow ibid., n. 25 · One who vowed alms without determining the quantity: the quantity must be measured from the circumstances p. 236, n. 26 · One who vowed wine for Masses to be celebrated is bound to give wine of at least moderately good quality ibid., n. 27 · One who vowed to God one [printed "vinum"] of his silver vessels, or servants, or animals, may choose whichever he prefers ibid., n. 28 · If only one of these things remains before the fulfilment of the vow, the one that remains is to be given ibid., p. 237, n. 29 and 30 · If you promised a determinate thing to one of two Churches, but do not know to which you promised it, you may give it to whichever you prefer ibid., n. 31 · It will be safer, however, to divide the thing between both Churches in proportion to the doubt ibid., n. 32 · An error concerning the substance of the vow renders the vow invalid p. 238, n. 2 · If you vowed some religious order, thinking the eating of meat lawful in it, when in fact it is not, you are still bound to enter it, or at least another ibid., p. 239, n. 3 · An error concerning the end of the vow renders the vow invalid ibid., n. 4 · Understand this if it concerns the intrinsic end, but not one extrinsic to the vow, or the occasional cause of the vow ibid., p. 240, n. 5 · A rule is assigned for discerning whether circumstances belong to the substance of the vow or not ibid., n. 6 · If, all things considered, it is doubtful whether they so belong, one must stand for the vow ibid., n. 7 · A vow extorted by fear, whether from within, or from without even when brought to bear to extort the vow, is valid p. 241 ff., n. 8 ff. · And indeed even by ecclesiastical law, the solemn vow excepted p. 242 f., n. 10 ff. · The general conditions of an absolute vow, and the particular ones making a vow conditional, are assigned p. 244, n. 2 · The particle "if" does not always make a vow conditional ibid., n. 3 · A shameful condition against the substance of the vow makes it void p. 245, n. 5 · A vow under a condition obliges once the whole of the condition is fulfilled p. 246, n. 6 · No condition can be added to a vow once made ibid. · For a vow to oblige, it is enough that its conditions be fulfilled equivalently ibid., n. 7 f. · One who hinders the condition of his vow that does not depend on himself sins against the vow p. 247, n. 9 · The one vowing is bound to await the coming of such a condition; nor can he hinder it by force, fraud, or entreaties ibid. · If he does hinder it, he is still bound by the vow p. 248 f., n. 10 f. · A penal vow is valid p. 249, n. 12 · The transgression of a penal vow from invincible ignorance is free of fault; nor is any penalty to be undergone on its account p. 250, n. 13 · One committing a mortal sin against a vow is not bound to the penalty if he is invincibly forgetful of the vow; otherwise if vincibly ibid., n. 14 · If someone is absolved from a double penal vow, he is absolved also from the penalty which he has not yet incurred ibid., n. 15 · Otherwise if he has already incurred it ibid., n. 16 · In the petition for a dispensation both vows must be explained ibid. · One who vowed to avoid, for example, gambling under such a penalty incurs it only once by gambling p. 251, n. 17 · A vow cannot be made except by one endowed with reason, and concerning things which fall under the dominion of the one vowing p. 274, n. 1 f. · The Church can pass laws by which some persons are rendered unfit to vow p. 279, n. 9 · Bishops cannot vow the abdication of the Episcopate, or entrance into religion, without consulting the Supreme Pontiff ibid., n. 10 · Nor likewise, without consulting him, a pilgrimage beyond the time for which they may be absent from their Churches p. 280, n. 11 · Parish priests, or beneficiaries bound by the bond of residence, can vow religion, and enter it, without consulting the Bishop p. 281, n. 12 · God cannot vow ibid., n. 13 · Christ the Lord, and the Angels while wayfarers, could make vows ibid. · A vow ceases to oblige when the whole proximate moving cause ceases p. 282, n. 2 · The moving final cause is either proximate or remote; and the proximate is either motive or impulsive ibid., n. 3 · A vow ceases when the proximate moving final cause ceases through the fault of the one vowing p. 283, n. 4 · But it seems that the vow must be satisfied equivalently ibid. · The bond of a vow is loosed by a notable change of things p. 285, n. 5 · It is explained what change is to be called notable ibid., n. 6 · A change in the thing promised, such that had the one vowing known it at the time the vow was made he would have abstained from the vow, more probably does not take away the bond of the vow p. 285, n. 8 · see Commutation of vows · see Dispensation of vows · see Invalidation of vows · see Religion, the religious state
- Vow of a community
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 220
- Vow of celibacy
- Vow of chastity see also: Chastity · Acts of spouses · Vow · Simple perpetual vow of chastity · Simple vow of chastity · Solemn vow of chastity (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · it impedes conjugal intercourse 101 · whether one bound by a vow can render or ask 101Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · how far a vow obstructs the rendering of the debt III, 99 (ed.) · notion I, 1249 · effect I, 1250 · obligation I, 1251 · penalties I, 1252Konings, Theologia Moralis · see ChastitySabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theologyn. 616 · emission during matrimony n. 233, n. 235 · impeding matrimony n. 869 · in order n. 616 · in religion n. 616 · invalidation n. 233, n. 235 · violation n. 215, Q. 2 · of perfect chastity n. 237, Q. 3 · of perpetual chastity n. 237, Q. 3 · as regards the conjugal debt n. 869 · simple n. 227 · solemn n. 227
- Vow of chastity and use of matrimony
- Vow of not marrying see also: Impediments in general · To Marry (ed.)
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · it is a prohibiting impediment 92
- Vow of poverty see also: Religious · Ownership · Vow · Religious poverty (ed.)
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIII, 125, III, 134 · of chastity III, 135, III, 137 · of obedience III, 138, III, 140 · of fasting and abstinence, interpretation III, 877 · heroic, for the dead III, 619Konings, Theologia Moralis · What its object is, and what it is not - 1160, 1162 · What a solemn vow is 1185. 4° · What grave matter in its violation is 1164 · Whether its violator is held to restore, and in what way 1165 · In what way it differs from the virtue 1166 · In what way it is to be observed by a Religious dispersed by force, expelled, secularized, promoted to the Episcopate 1204. I, 1184
- Vow of virginity see also: Vow (ed.)
- Tanquerey · as a prohibiting impediment p. 560Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · prohibiting impediment 92Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · of the Blessed Virgin, before the Annunciation Th. III, III (ed.) · of the Blessed Virgin, before or after the nuptials Th. III, IV (ed.) · of the Blessed Virgin, absolute or conditioned Th. III, V (ed.)
- Vow to enter an Order
- The CasuistI, 257
- Vow violated by intercourse
- Vows see also: Simple vows of the Jesuits · Irritation of vows · Reserved vows · Solemnity of vows is of ecclesiastical law · Solemnity of vows · Counsels concerning commutation and dispensation of vows · Religious profession suspending vows · Age of perpetual vows · Temporary religious vows · Dispensation of VOWS · Solemn and simple vows · Vow (ed.)
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · of another n. 231, Q. 1 · conditioned n. 237, Q. 3 · matter n. 228 · of receiving orders n. 869 · reserved n. 227 · of chastity · conditions n. 228 · matter n. 229, Q. 7 · of poverty · of the Pope n. 237, Q. 3 · of perfect chastity n. 237, Q. 3 · conditions n. 229, Q. 8 · fear in them n. 229, Q. 4 · personal n. 227 · power of the Bishop n. 236 · of perfect chastity n. 616 · from the part of the matter n. 228 · mixed n. 227 · power of the Ordinary n. 236 · simple n. 227 · with regard to the conjugal debt n. 869 · from the part of the one vowing n. 228 · of not marrying n. 869 · private n. 227 · of the sacrament n. 736, Q. 1 · of simple chastity n. 215, Q. 2 · of spouses, chastity by one n. 869 · of not sinning n. 229, Q. 6 · public n. 227 · solemn n. 227 · cessation n. 232 · of entering religion n. 235, Q. 2 · not reserved n. 237 · real n. 227 · suspended n. 234 · commutation n. 238 · by mutual consent n. 235, Q. 2 · not reserved n. 227 · subject n. 228 · commutation, author n. 238 · who dispenses n. 236 · nullity n. 614, Q. 12 · violation n. 230 · commutation, to commute n. 238 · with a depraved end n. 229, Q. 8 · of obedience n. 227 · grave violation n. 230 · commutation, definition n. 237 · definition n. 227 · light violation n. 230 · commutation, to dispense n. 238 · deliberation n. 229, Q. 1 · of virginity n. 869 · commutation, by one's own authority n. 238 · difference from a purpose n. 228 · commutation, practical solutions n. 239, Q. 1 · dispensation n. 236 · commutation, practical solutions n. 239, Q. 4 · author n. 236 · just causes n. 236, n. 237, Q. 1 · division n. 227 · doubtful vows n. 229, Q. 5 · error in them n. 229, Q. 3 · from inadvertence n. 229, Q. 2 · impediment of marriage n. 882 · fulfillment n. 230 · by an heir n. 231, Q. 1 · of entering religion n. 237, Q. 3, n. 869 · interpretation n. 230 · irritation n. 233, n. 234 · irritation, by a husband n. 235, Q. 2 · irritation, by a father n. 235, Q. 1 · irritation, by a superior n. 235, Q. 4 · irritation, without cause n. 235, Q. 3 · see Poverty · see Obedience · see ChastitySlater, Cases I · dispensation from p. 193 (ed.) · error which invalidates p. 117 (ed.) · invalid from ignorance or error p. 193 (ed.) · religious, perpetual p. 199 (ed.) · solemnity of p. 201 (ed.)The Casuist · simple, and reserved cases II, 231 · solemn dispensation from V, 98 · simple or perpetual and the disposition of property V, 95 · the power to set aside V, 78 · of husband or wife V, 78
- Vows, dispensation from see: Dispensation (from a vow) (ed.)
- Vows of a wife see also: Husband’s power over vows of wife (ed.)
- Tanquerey · when they can be irritated by a husband p. 581
- Vows, when they are to be renewed
- Vox populi,
- Vulgar Tongue
- Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · in Baptism n. 666, Q. 4 · in prayers of indulgences n. 1050, Q. 24 · function from the tongue n. 217, Q. 2†
- Vulgarity
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · vice against greatness of deed 2452 b
- Vulgate
- Spirago · version of Bible 85
- Vulva
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 3Vermeersch, On Chastityn. 8, 1Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisIV, 3