Book — Concina, Compendium
Book Thirteen — On Matrimony, Censures, and the Religious State
Contents
Dissertation I — On matrimony
- Chapter I — On the essence and institution of matrimony
- Chapter II — On the matter, form, and minister of the sacrament of matrimony
- Chapter III — On the conditions of the mutual consent necessary to matrimony
- Chapter IV — On the properties of matrimony, and on simultaneous and successive polygamy
- Chapter V — On the indissolubility of the conjugal bond, and on divorce
- Chapter VI — On betrothals and their conditions
- Chapter VII — On clandestine matrimony, on the banns, and on the other things which ought to precede matrimony
Dissertation III — On the obligation and sins of the betrothed and of spouses
- Chapter I — On the end of betrothals, and the obligation and sins of the betrothed
- Chapter II — Several opinions concerning the sins of the betrothed are resolved
- Chapter III — On the sins of spouses in contracting matrimony, and on their obligation in the mutual rendering of the debt
- Chapter IV — On the sins which spouses can perpetrate in the exercise of the conjugal office against the end, the time, the place, and the good of offspring
- Chapter V — Whence chiefly it comes about that very many marriages abound with inconveniences and hardships. Admonitions to confessors and parish priests
Dissertation IV — On censures in general and severally
- Chapter I — The notion and partition of a censure, and who can pass censures
- Chapter II — On the fault on account of which a censure can be passed, and what causes excuse from censures
- Chapter III — On absolution from censures
- Chapter IV — On censures severally, namely on the greater and lesser excommunication
- Chapter V — On suspension and its effects, and on deposition and degradation
- Chapter VI — On interdict, and on cessation from divine offices
- Chapter VII — On irregularity in general and in particular, from delict and from defect
Dissertation V — On the religious state
- Chapter I — The notion of the religious state, and its obligation of aspiring to evangelical perfection
- Chapter II — On the vow of poverty
- Chapter III — Regulars vowing evangelical poverty vow the very community of goods
- Chapter IV — The decrees of the Council of Trent and the constitutions of the Supreme Pontiffs urge Regulars to an exact common life, private purses being driven out
- Chapter V — Community being taken away, neither the vow of obedience nor the observance of regular discipline can long stand
- Chapter VI — How hostilely life-rents fight with the vow of monastic poverty. The excuses and sophisms with which the corruption of private purses is wont to be encrusted
- Chapter VII — On the games of Regulars, and other things which fight with the vow of poverty
- Chapter VIII — How grave is the obligation of Prelates of bringing in community. What Regulars ought to do who dwell in cloisters where, the common life being driven out, private purses creep in. And whether young men can lawfully receive the religious habit in these places
- Chapter IX — On the vow of chastity and of obedience
- Chapter X — On the noviceship of Regulars
- Chapter XI — On the profession of Regulars
- Chapter XII — On the study of letters upon which Regulars are bound to apply themselves; what method is to be observed in learning the sciences