Analytical Index of Matters (Volume II)

On the Seventh and Tenth Precepts of the Decalogue

I. ON JUSTICE GENERALLY CONSIDERED. - Nature of justice, 3. Nature of dominion, 10. Use, 11. Habitation, 13. Superficies, ibid. - Usufruct, ibid. Servitude, 19. Possession, 23. On the object of dominion, 28. On the subject of dominion, 32.

II. ON THE MODES OF ACQUIRING DOMINION BY NATURAL RIGHT. On occupation, 44. On accession, 55.

III. ON THE MODES OF ACQUIRING DOMINION BY CIVIL RIGHT. On usucaption and prescription, 60.

IV. ON THE MODES OF ACQUIRING DOMINION BY PRIVATE WILL. On contracts in general, 76.

V. ON PROMISE. - Obligation from promise, 109.

VI. ON DONATION. Donation mortis causa, 114. Donation inter vivos, 117.

VII. ON TESTAMENT. Nature of a testament, 131. Revocation of testaments, 143. Capacity of testators and heirs, 146. Goods of the testator, 153. Succession ab intestato, 158. - Rights and obligations of the heir, 168. On legacies, 171.

VIII. ON COMMODATUM. - Nature of commodatum, 178. Obligations of the borrower, ibid. Obligations of the lender, 183.

IX. ON DEPOSIT. Nature of deposit, 183. Obligations of the depositary, 184. Obligations of the depositor, 187. - On sequestration, ibid.

X. ON MUTUUM. - On the contract of mutuum, 188. On the usurious contract, 191. On mounts of piety, 197. On the just interest of the lender, 198.

XI. ON MANDATE. - Nature of mandate, 205. Obligations of the mandatary, 206. Obligations of the mandator, 207. On ratification, 208. On quasi-contracts, ibid.

XII. ON SELLING AND BUYING. - Nature of selling and buying, 212. Obligations of seller and buyer, 217. Price, 225. Resale, 233. Mohatra, 235. - Sale under the spear, 236. Monopoly, 238. Sale through brokers, 239. On exchange, 241. - On exchange-banking, 242. On commerce, 244.

XIII. ON CENSUS. Nature of census, 245. Lawfulness of censuses, 247.

XIV. ON LEASE AND HIRING. - Nature of lease and hiring, 252. Obligations of the lessor, 258. Obligations of the lessee, 259. - On emphyteusis, fief, and libellus, 264.

XV. ON THE CONTRACT OF SOCIETY. Nature of the contract of society, 267. Lawfulness, 269. Administration, 272. Cessation, ibid. How many kinds, 273. - Society between spouses, between brothers, 274. - Triple contract, 276.

XVI. ON WAGERING, ON PLAY, ON INSURANCE. Nature and lawfulness of wagering, 279. Nature and lawfulness of play, ibid. On lottery, 284. On stock-exchange games, 285. Nature of insurance, 287. Obligations and rights of the insured and insurer, 288.

XVII. ON SURETYSHIP, ON PLEDGE, ON TRANSACTION. Nature of suretyship, 289. Obligations and rights of the surety, 290. Nature of pledge, 292. Rights and obligations of creditor and debtor, ibid. Nature of mortgage, 294. Rights and obligations of the mortgagee, 295. - On antichresis, 296. Obligations of creditor and debtor, ibid. Nature of transaction, ibid.

XVIII. ON INJUSTICE. What injustice is, 297. What injury is, 298. - What kind of sin, 301.

XIX. ON THEFT. Theft absolutely and relatively grave, 302. Excusing necessity, 304. Condition of the person, ibid. Repeated petty thefts, 306.

XX. ON REPARATION OF INJUSTICE. - Whence the obligation of restitution arises, 311. - Proximate sources of the obligation of restitution, 313.

XXI. ON RESTITUTION FROM UNJUST ACCEPTANCE. From what fault the obligation of restitution arises in unjust acceptance, 315.

XXII. ON RESTITUTION FROM ANOTHER'S THING. On the possessor in good faith, 316. On the possessor in bad faith, 326. On the possessor in doubtful faith, 329.

XXIII. ON RESTITUTION BECAUSE SOMEONE HAS UNJUSTLY BECOME RICHER. - The obligation of restitution is not had from the fact that someone has become richer on occasion of another's thing, but from the fact that someone has become richer unjustly from another's thing, 331.

XXIV. ON RESTITUTION FROM UNJUST DAMAGING. - Conditions required so that from unjust damaging the obligation of restitution arises, 332. On damaging in goods of the soul, 338. On account of unjust homicide, 339. On account of rape and fornication, 341. On account of adultery, 343. On occasion of military service, 346. -

XXV. ON RESTITUTION FROM CONTRACT. Restitution from contract and from quasi-contract, on account of theological and juridical fault, 348.

XXVI. ON RESTITUTION FROM LAW OR FROM THE SENTENCE OF A JUDGE. - Obligation of restitution by force of law and by force of judicial sentence, 350.

XXVII. ON RESTITUTION FROM UNJUST COOPERATION. On one commanding, 352. On one counseling, 353. - On one consenting, 355. On the flatterer, 356. On one receiving, 357. On one participating, ibid. On the mute, one not obstructing, one not manifesting, 358.

XXVIII. TO WHOM RESTITUTION IS TO BE MADE. Restitution to be made to the owner, to the poor, 360.

XXIX. HOW MUCH IS TO BE RESTORED. On restitution in solidarity, 363.

XXX. IN WHAT ORDER RESTITUTION IS TO BE MADE. - On the order of restitution as regards cooperators, 365. On the order of restitution as regards creditors, 368.

XXXI. HOW RESTITUTION IS TO BE MADE. Restitution to be made so that justice is repaired to equality, 373. Place, expenses, ibid.

XXXII. WHEN RESTITUTION IS TO BE MADE. Restitution to be made as soon as possible, 376.

XXXIII. ON CAUSES EXCUSING FROM RESTITUTION. Remission by the creditor, 378. Damage from restitution, 380. - Impotence of the debtor, ibid.

XXXIV. ON OCCULT COMPENSATION. Conditions required for it, 383. What concerning right only to a thing, 386. What in probability of right, ibid.

On the Eighth Precept of the Decalogue

I. ON RASH JUDGMENT. Grave and special malice of rash judgment, 388.

II. ON DETRACTION. Grave and special malice of detraction, 390. Excusing causes, 394. Reputation to be restored, 399.

III. ON INSULT. - Grave and special malice of insult, 402. Honor to be restored, 405.

IV. ON LYING. Nature and intrinsic malice of lying, 407. - Mental restriction, 408. Simulation, ibid.

V. ON VIOLATION OF SECRET. Natural, promised, committed secret, 413. Letters, 417.

On the First and Second Precepts of the Church

On the power of instituting feast days, 419. - Which feast days are to be observed, 420.

On the Third and Fourth Precepts of the Church

On annual Confession, 424. On paschal Communion, 426.

On the Fifth and Sixth Precepts of the Church

I. ON ABSTINENCE FROM FLESH OUTSIDE FASTING. Grave obligation of this precept, 431. Excusing causes, 441.

II. ON ECCLESIASTICAL FASTING. On one meal, 442. On the evening collation, 446. - On abstinence from flesh during fasting, 449. On the hour of the meal, 451. On causes excusing from fasting, 453.

Appendix

ON MORAL THEOLOGY AND ON LIBERTY, 459. ON EPICHEIA, 465. ON OBSERVANCE OF LAW, 477. ON COOPERATION, 489. ON DEVOTION, 490. UNUSUAL TITLES OF WORSHIP, 499. ON SAINTS OR BLESSEDS WITHOUT A CERTAIN DECREE OR INDULT OF THE HOLY SEE, ibid. ON FEMINISM, 500. ON THE STUDY OF THE DOCTRINE OF ST. THOMAS, 512. ON THE PROCUREMENT OF ABORTION, 518. ON THE RESPONSE OF THE HOLY OFFICE CONCERNING CRANIOTOMY, 536. ON THE DOMINION OF AUTHORS, 544. ON GRAVE MATTER IN THEFT, 550. THE LAW OF FASTING, 561. Constitution Vacante Sede ON THE APOSTOLIC SEE VACANT AND ON THE ELECTION OF THE ROMAN PONTIFF, 565. POWER OF THE SACRED COLLEGE, 565. OATH, ibid. SIMONY, OATH, SECRET, PACTS, EXCOMMUNICATIONS, 566.