Library › Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) › Volume I › Treatise on Justice and Right › Third Part. On Restitution › Section I. On Restitution in General

Chapter — Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)

Chapter I [II]. On the Roots of Restitution

- The roots of restitution are said to be the causes from which the obligation of restoring arises. But they are taken from a threefold head, namely: 1. from the acceptance of another's thing; 2. from unjust damage; 3. from unjust cooperation; which nevertheless, as regards the matter, falls back into one or the other of the preceding.

Cited by 1 passage

Koch–Preuss, Volume V: Man's Duties to His Fellowmen, Part I: Man’s Duties to his Fellowmen Individually, Chapter V: Man’s Duties with Regard to the Temporal Possessions of his Fellowmen, Section 10: The Duty of Restitution, A. Restitution in General, ¶ 7

Within this chapter

Article I. On the Acceptance of Another's Thingnn. 634–656
- § I. On the Possessor of Good Faithnn. 635–644
- § II. On the Possessor of Bad Faithnn. 645–651
- § III. On the Possessor of Doubtful Faithnn. 652–656
Article II. On Unjust Damagenn. 657–672
Article III. On Unjust Cooperationnn. 673–693
- § I. On the One Commandingnn. 673–675
- § II. On the One Counselingnn. 676–680
- § III. On the One Consentingnn. 681–683
- § IV. On the Flatterern. 684
- § V. On Recourse, or on the Receiver, or the One Furnishing Recourse; You Will Hold These Things:n. 685
- § VI. On the Participantnn. 686–689
- § VII. On the Mute, the One Not Resisting, the One Not Manifesting, or on Negative Cooperatorsnn. 690–693