Book — Concina, Compendium
Book Nine — On Justice and Right
¶1.
CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY, DOGMATIC AND MORAL
Within this book
Dissertation I — On the notion and division of justice
- Chapter I — Propositions condemned by Alexander VII and Innocent XI
- Chapter II — The lax opinions of several Casuists
- Chapter III — The various acceptations of right: the notions and divisions of justice
- Chapter IV — On dominion, and its division, and the partition of goods
- Chapter V — On the dominion of things found, and of those things which accrue by force of alluvion or in another manner; and on prescription
Dissertation II — On restitution, both in general and in particular
- Chapter I — The notion of restitution, and the principles from which it proceeds. Tardy debtors and their confessors are admonished
- Chapter II — On those who either hinder others from obtaining some good, or cooperate in the loss of others
- Chapter III — On those to whom restitution ought to be made; and on the order to be observed in restitution
- Chapter IV — What are the causes on account of which restitution may be omitted or deferred
- Chapter V — On restitution on account of homicide, or mutilation, or defloration, or adultery
Dissertation III — On contracts, universally and particularly
- Chapter I — The definition of a contract, its causes and properties
- Chapter II — On the various contracts
- Chapter III — On those who can enter upon contracts validly and lawfully; on the solemnity of law that is necessary; what firmness an oath adds to a contract; to whom restitution *in integrum* belongs
- Chapter IV — On the contract of selling and buying. On those who can sell and buy. What things are vendible
- Chapter V — On trade, and on those to whom it is forbidden or permitted
- Chapter VI — On monopolies lawful and unlawful. On sale with an agreement of resale
- Chapter VII — On the just price of things, and on its increase on account of deferred payment
Dissertation IV — On loan and usury
- Chapter I — The definition of loan, and its properties
- Chapter II — The notion of usury: all usury, whether small or great, whether exacted from a rich man or from a poor man, is forbidden by divine law
- Chapter III — Certain little questions concerning usury are resolved
- Chapter IV — On the danger of losing the principal. Certain lax opinions are refuted. The chapter *Naviganti* is set forth in its true sense, the comments of the younger authors being rejected
- Chapter V — On emerging loss
- Chapter VI — On ceasing gain, and its conditions
- Chapter VII — On mental usury, and on agreements added to a loan
- Chapter VIII — On the *Monti di Pietà*
- Chapter IX — On the triple contract, and other contracts
Dissertation V — On exchanges, rent-charges, letting, gaming, and wagering, promise, donation, and testaments
- Chapter I — On exchange, and its division and conditions
- Chapter II — On rent-charges real and personal, and their division
- Chapter III — On the personal rent-charge, a wonderful cloak of usury
- Chapter IV — On gaming and wagering
- Chapter V — On assurance, pledge, composition, emphyteusis, loan for use, precarium, deposit, letting, hiring, promise, donation
- Chapter VI — On testaments
- Chapter VII — On necessary heirs, and their substitution
- Chapter VIII — On legacies, and their diversity
- Chapter IX — On the obligations of those who serve the courts