Question V: What ought to be restored

This question contains many things, and those various, to be discussed; for since the things subject to restitution are goods, and those goods are of many kinds, namely goods of fortune, as riches; of the body, as the integrity of honor and of fame, and goods of the soul; and among these goods some are of difficult restitution, as the health of the body, one must treat of all of them: Whether they are included under the debt of justice; or whether they are to be compensated by other goods.

Again, secondly, the debt of restitution can arise from the mode in which the things themselves are held, and thus the equality to be made can fall upon the mode by which the thing was acquired, as through various contracts, through donation, etc. Likewise through hunting, fowling, fishing, digging, and through some shameful action. Therefore these also must be treated of. Thirdly, from goods impeded to someone. These I shall discuss one by one.