index — Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology
Analytical Index of Matters (Volume III)
On the Particular Obligations of Laymen
I. On Judges. On the qualities of a judge, p. 3. On the requisites for pronouncing a legitimate judgment, 5. On a just and unjust sentence, 15. On the acceptance of gifts, 23.
II. On Arbitrators. On the office and obligations of arbitrators, 24.
III. On Jurors. The office and obligations of jurors, 26.
IV. On Advocates, Procurators, Referees. Their offices and obligations, and also honoraria or stipends, 28.
V. On Notaries, Scribes, Apparitors. Their qualities; the principal practical cases as regards the exercise of their office; the honoraria or stipends owed to them, 34.
VI. On Accusers. Who are prohibited from accusing, 41. When someone is bound to accuse, 42. When someone is not bound to accuse, 44.
VII. On Witnesses. On the obligation of testifying, 47. Causes excusing from testifying, 49.
VIII. On Defendants. Whether the defendant is bound to confess the crime, 52. How he can defend himself, 55. Whether he can flee, 56. On appeal and the expenses of litigation, 57.
IX. On Physicians, Surgeons, Pharmacists. On their various obligations, 59. On the physician in time of plague and as regards the soul of the sick person, 60.
X. On Custodians, Merchants, Artisans. Their principal and special sins, 61.
On the Particular Obligations of Clerics
I. On the Positive Obligations of Clerics. On holiness of life, 62. On celibacy, 63. On wearing the habit and tonsure, 66. On the obligation of reciting the canonical hours, 67. How great the obligation of the divine office is, 72. By what rite the divine office is to be recited, 75. In what order, 78. With what pronunciation, 81. At what time, 84. In what place and posture, 88. With what intention and attention, 89. On causes excusing from the recitation of the office, 90.
II. On the Negative Obligations of Clerics. On carrying arms, 93. On fishing and hunting, 94. On games of dice, ibid. On bullfighting, 96. On entering taverns, on dances and comedies, on dwelling with women, ibid. On trade, 97. On the alienation of the goods of the Church, 100. On arts and offices which are prohibited to clerics, ibid.
III. On Beneficiaries. What a benefice is and how many kinds there are, 102. Who confer them and how, 104. Upon whom and how benefices are to be conferred, 110. How they are lost, 112. What the obligations of a beneficiary are, 114. Whether the more worthy are to be chosen, 116.
IV. On the Obligations of Bishops. On knowledge and holiness of life, 121. On residence, 122. On visitation of the diocese, 124. On the governance of clerics, ibid. On care to be had for doctrine, 125. On preaching, 126. On the celebration of Mass and administration of the sacraments, ibid. On the diocesan synod and the visit ad Sacra Limina, 127. On the power of the vicar general, ibid.
V. On Canons. On residence, 130. On the office of choir, 131. On the conventual Mass, 134. On the assistance owed to the Bishop, 135. On the office of Canons when the see is vacant, 136.
VI. On Pastors. On residence, 137. On visitation of the parish; on the care of the poor and the sick, 141. On correction and admonition, 143. On prayer and the celebration of Mass, ibid. On preaching, 146. On catechism, 147. On the administration of the sacraments, 148. On vicars of pastors, ibid.
VII. On Simple Priests and Inferior Clerics. On service of the church to be rendered by priests, 149. On the celebration of Mass, preaching, departure to America, 150. On the qualities of inferior clerics, 152. A cleric habituated in shameful sin, 153.
I. On the Nature of the Religious State. What the religious state is, 155. On the obligation of the rule, 162.
II. On Divine Vocation. On its necessity and signs, 165.
III. On the Novitiate. Who can enter religion, 168. On the required age, 174. The form of admission, 176. On the duration of the novitiate, ibid. On place and habit, 178. On the disposition of goods before profession, 180.
IV. On Profession. What religious profession is, 181. Requisites for religious profession, 182. Ejection, 189.
V. On the Vow of Poverty. What the force of the solemn and simple vow of poverty is, 193. On grave matter in the transgression of the vow, 198. On peculium, 200.
VI. On the Vow of Chastity. The object of this vow, 201. The nature of the solemn and simple vow of chastity, ibid. On enclosure, 202. Sisters seeking alms, ibid. On the obligation of wearing the habit, 203.
VII. On the Vow of Obedience. The object of this vow, 203. The difference between the solemn and simple vow, 209.
I. On the Nature of the Sacraments. On the definition, number, institution, causality, necessity, and constitutives of the sacraments, 210.
II. On the Matter and Form of the Sacraments. What the matter and form of the sacraments are, and what they must be like, 215. On their change, 217. On their union, 219. On the repetition of sacraments in a case of doubt, 221.
III. On the Minister of the Sacraments. Who is the minister of the sacraments, 227. On his intention and attention, ibid. On his faith and probity, 234. On the obligation of administering the sacraments, 238. On the obligation of denying the sacraments, 240. On the manner of administering the sacraments, 246.
IV. On the Subject of the Sacraments. Who is the subject of the sacraments, 248. Requisites for the valid and licit reception of the sacraments, 249.
I. On the Nature of Baptism. What baptism is and how many kinds there are, what its efficacy and necessity are, 254.
II. On Matter and Form. What the remote and proximate matter of baptism is, 256. What the form of baptism is, 260.
III. On the Minister. On the ordinary and extraordinary minister, and on the solemnity and necessity of baptism, 263. On the ceremonies of baptism, 265. On sponsors, 270.
IV. On the Subject. Who is the subject of baptism, 275. Requisites for the valid and licit reception of baptism, ibid. On Caesarean operation, 279.
I. On the Nature, Matter, and Form of Confirmation. What confirmation is, what its efficacy is, 282. The adequate matter of this sacrament, ibid. What the form is, 284.
II. On the Minister and Subject of Confirmation. Who is the minister of confirmation, 285. Who is the subject of confirmation, 287. What the obligation of receiving confirmation is, ibid. What dispositions are required, 288. The rite of administration, ibid.
I. On the Nature of the Eucharist. What the Eucharist is, what its efficacy is, 290.
II. On the Matter and Form of the Eucharist. On the remote and proximate matter of the Eucharist, 293. What its form is, 303.
III. On the Minister of the Eucharist. Who is the minister of consecration and distribution, 305. On the obligation of distributing the Eucharist, 308. Requisites for the licit distribution of the Eucharist, 309. On the distribution of the Eucharist as regards the sick, 310. On the manner of reserving the Eucharist, 318.
IV. On the Subject of the Eucharist. Who is the subject of the Eucharist, 323. On the obligation of receiving the Eucharist, ibid. On the required dispositions of soul, 328. On the dispositions of body, fasting, and bodily decorum, 336.
V. On the Sacrifice of the Mass. Whether the Eucharist is a sacrifice, 346. What its efficacy is, 349. On its application, 356.
VI. On the Obligation of Applying Mass. On Mass stipends, 360.
VII. On the Various Circumstances of Mass. On the time and place of celebration, 374. On the requisites for celebrating Mass, 384. On the rubrics to be observed, 409.
I. On the Nature and Remote Matter of Penance. What penance is, its necessity and efficacy, the essential parts of the sacrament of penance, 410. What the remote and proximate matter of penance is, 412. On sins in general, and doubtful sins, 416.
II. On Contrition. What contrition is and how many kinds there are, 420. Its various properties, 422. Various motives, 426.
III. On Purpose. What purpose is and how many kinds there are, 430. Its properties and its necessity, 430.
IV. On Confession. Its nature, properties, and necessity, 433.
V. On the Integrity of Confession. The nature and obligation of integrity, 436. The external act, the effect of sin, 437. Change of confessor, 439. Aggravating circumstances, ibid. Custom, 440. Diversity of persons and their various condition, 441. Time of sin, 445. A lie in confession, 446. A sleeping or distracted confessor, 447. Causes excusing, 448. The sin of an accomplice, 449. General confession, 450.
VI. On Satisfaction. Satisfaction to be imposed, 452. Satisfaction to be accepted and fulfilled, 456. Change of satisfaction, 459.
VII. On the Form of the Sacrament of Penance. What in it is essential, what is accidental, 461. Absolution of the dying, 466.
VIII. On the Approbation of the Confessor. The adequate power of the minister of penance, 469. Required approbation, 470. From what Bishop it is to be obtained, 472. Its limitation and revocation, 473.
IX. On the Jurisdiction of the Confessor. Required jurisdiction, ordinary and delegated, 474. In a case of common error, 479. In a case of doubt, 480. In the article of death, 482. Outside the diocese, ibid. Without the permission of the pastor, 483. As regards travelers, soldiers, pastors, bishops, cardinals, 486.
X. On Regulars and Nuns. The jurisdiction and approbation of Regulars, as regards religious subjects, domestics, and seculars, 487. Special approbation for the confessions of nuns, 492.
XI. On Reservation. On the nature of reservation, 498. On absolution from reserved cases, 502.
XII. On the Various Offices of the Minister. On the office of father, 512. On the office of physician, 513. On absolution to be given, deferred, or denied, 515. On recidivists and occasionaries, 518. On the office of teacher, 520. On the knowledge of the confessor, ibid. On the obligation of teaching and admonishing penitents, 521. On the office of judge, 523. On the practice of questioning, 525. On correcting defects committed in confession, 527. On the sacramental seal, on its obligation and object, 529. Its direct and indirect violation, 538. Its external use, 542.
On the Nature, Matter, and Form, Minister and Subject of Extreme Unction. What extreme unction is, 543. What its efficacy is, ibid. What the remote and proximate matter is, 544. What the form is, 545. Who the minister of extreme unction is, 546. What the manner of administering it is, 547. Who the subject of extreme unction is, 549. What the obligation of receiving it is, ibid.
I. On the Nature, Matter, and Form of Order. What order is, 550. What its efficacy is, ibid. How many orders there are, 551. Whether all are sacraments, 557. What in the individual orders is the remote and proximate matter, what is the form, 558. Defects to be supplied, 566.