Reference — Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology

Abbreviations

¶1.

S. Th. S. q. 1. a. 1. = St. Thomas, Summa Theologica, Supplement, question 1, article 1.

L. 5., H. A. tr. 1. n. 37. = St. Alphonsus de Liguori, Theologia Moralis, Naples, 1819, in the same treatise, n. 5; and Homo Apostolicus, Bassano, 1826, treatise 1, number 37.

A. A. S. v. 1. p. 6. = Acta Apostolicae Sedis, volume 1, page 6.

A. S. S. v. 1. p. 6. = Acta Sanctae Sedis, volume 1, page 6.

E. M. = Enchiridion Morale, fourth edition, at the same number.

The codes of Italy, France, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and Austria are indicated by their initial letters: C. I., C. G., C. He., C. H., C. L., C. A.

The German Code is indicated by the initial letters C. B., the Prussian Code. Customary citations of Roman law:

Inst. de Mand. section 1. Mandantis = the Institutes, under the title On Mandate, section 1, beginning Mandantis.

L. 7. section 4. Sed cum de Pactis = the Pandects, law 7, section 4, beginning Sed cum, under the title On Agreements, or with D. or ff. added before the title, that is, Digestum in Latin, Pandectae in Greek.

L. Creditor C. de Usuris = the law which begins Creditor, in the Code, title On Usury. Nov. 22. C. 1. = the Authentic Novels, Novel 22, chapter 1.

¶2.

Lib. 1. f. tit. 7. C. un. = Book 1 of the feudal laws, title 7, sole chapter. Customary citations of canon law: Decree of Gratian:

First Part: Can. Ieiunium 7. Dist. 76; or Dist. 76, chapter 7.

Second Part: Can. Qui viderit 13, question 5, cause 32; or cause 32, question 5, chapter 13. Treatise on Penance, Distinction 1, canon 1.

Third Part: Can. Est unitas 49. Dist. 4 de Consecr.; or de Consecr., Dist. 4, chapter 49.

Decretals of Gregory IX: Cap. Presbyter 2. de Peculio Clericorum.

Decretals of Boniface VIII: Cap. Non putamus 2. de Consuetudine in the Sixth. Clementines of Clement V: Clem. 3. de Haereticis. Extravagants of John XXII: Extr. 2. de Conc. praeb. Common Extravagants: Extr. Comm. 5. de Poenit. Pr. d. = condemned proposition. Cf. 119. = confer here number 119.

A small line at the end of any paragraph or number has the same meaning as "confer." Citations refer to the things which immediately precede; after a small line at the end, they refer to the things which precede in that very number or paragraph.