Book — Concina, Compendium
Book Twelve — On the Sacraments of Extreme Unction and Order; on Simony and Benefices
Contents
Dissertation I — On Extreme Unction and Order
- Chapter I — Condemned and lax propositions are recounted which regard the remaining three sacraments of extreme unction, order, and matrimony
- Chapter II — On the sacrament of extreme unction, its matter and form, on its minister, subject, and the dispositions for receiving it
- Chapter III — On the sacrament of Order
- Chapter IV — On the matter and form of the sacrament of Order
- Chapter V — On the minister and subject of the sacrament of Order, and its effects
- Chapter VI — On the vocation of those to be initiated, and the signs by which it can be discerned
- Chapter VII — On the things which clerics ought to perform, and on those from which they ought to abstain
Dissertation II — On simony
- Chapter I — The definition of simony, its various species: and what things have the character of a price for contracting simony
- Chapter II — How simony is committed while a temporal thing is delivered either as a price, or as a motive, or as a gratuitous compensation
- Chapter III — On the penalties against simoniacs, and on the restitution of those things which have been acquired through simony
Dissertation III — On benefices
- Chapter I — The notion of an ecclesiastical benefice, and the various kinds of benefices
- Chapter II — On pensions and coadjutorships
- Chapter III — On the residence of pastors
- Chapter IV — On the qualities necessary for the valid and lawful acquisition of benefices
- Chapter V — On the worthier who are to be elected to ecclesiastical benefices
- Chapter VI — On the plurality of benefices
- Chapter VII — Beneficiaries are bound out of justice, and not only out of charity, to dispense all superfluous things to the poor