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 tract, n. 5; and Homo Apostolicus, Bassano, 1826, tract 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, 4th edition, at the same number.

The Codes of Italy, France, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and Austria are indicated by 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 Borussian Code. Usual Citations of Roman Law:

Inst. de Mand. § 1. Mandantis = the Institutes under the title de Mandato, § 1, beginning Mandantis.

L. 7. § 4. Sed cum de Pactis = the Pandects, Law 7, § 4, beginning Sed cum, under the title de Pactis, 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 de Usuris. Nov. 22. C. 1. = Authentic Novella 22, chapter 1.

Lib. 1. f. tit. 7. C. un. = Book 1 of the feuds, title 7, sole chapter. Usual Citations of Canon Law: The Decree of Gratian:

¶2.

First Part: Can. Ieiunium 7. Dist. 76; or Dist. 76. Cap. 7.

Second Part: Can. Qui viderit 13. question 5. cause 32; or cause 32, q. 5, C. 13. Treatise de Poenitentia, Dist. 1, Can. I.

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

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

Decretals of Boniface VIII: Cap. Non putamus 2, de Consuetudine in 6. 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 dash at the end of any paragraph or number is the same as "Confer."

Citations refer to those things which immediately precede; after a small dash at the end, they refer to those things which precede in the number or paragraph itself.