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Index of Volume I (as printed)

INDEX OF VOLUME I

OF THE COMPENDIUM OF MORAL THEOLOGY

To the Benevolent Reader, Ant. Ballerini, S.J. V

Notice prefixed to the second edition. VII

Preface of Fr. Gury to the Reader. IX

Index of Writers. XI

Chronological series of condemned propositions. XXXV

Things to be noted. CXIX

Note concerning the formulas of the responses of the Sacred Congregations. CXX

TREATISE ON HUMAN ACTS.

Chap. I. On the notion of human acts. 1

Chap. II. On the principles of human acts. 3

Art. I. On the voluntary. 3

§ I. On the voluntary in general. 3

§ II. On the voluntary in species. 6

On the indirect voluntary, or in cause. 6

Art. II. On the free. 10

Proposition I. 11

Proposition II. 12

Art. III. On the things opposed to the voluntary and free. 12

§ I. On ignorance. 12

§ II. On concupiscence. 14

§ III. On fear. 17

§ IV. On force, or violence. 19

Chap. III. On the morality of human acts. 20

Art. I. On the essence of morality. 20

Art. II. On the sources of morality. 23

§ I. On the object. 24

§ II. On circumstances. 24

§ III. On the end. 25

Appendix. On the merit of human acts. 35

TREATISE ON CONSCIENCE.

Chap. I. On right and erroneous conscience. 39

Chap. II. On certain and doubtful conscience. 40

Art. I. On certain conscience. 40

Art. II. On doubtful conscience. 41

Chap. III. On scrupulous and lax conscience. 44

Art. I. On scrupulous conscience. 44

Art. II. On lax conscience. 48

Chap. IV. On probable and improbable conscience. 49

Art. I. On the nature of probability. 49

Various systems concerning probability. 50

Art. II. On the efficacy of probability for forming conscience. 52

Art. III. On the use of probability, and on special rules for forming conscience in doubts. 67

TREATISE ON LAWS.

FIRST PART. - On laws in general. 77

Chap. I. On the nature and properties of law. 77

Chap. II. On the author of law, or on the legislator. 79

Chap. III. On the object and subject of law. 83

Art. I. On the object of law. 83

Art. II. On the subject of law. 84

Chap. IV. On promulgation and acceptance of law. 88

Art. I. On promulgation of law. 88

Art. II. On acceptance of law. 89

Chap. V. On the obligation of law. 91

Art. I. On the force of obligation. 91

Art. II. On the manner of satisfying the obligation of law. 93

Art. III. On causes excusing from law. 96

§ I. On the nature of those things which deobligate. 96

§ II. On the voluntary placing of deobligating causes. 97

Chap. VI. On interpretation of law and epikeia. 99

§ I. On interpretation of law. 99

§ II. On epikeia. 100

Chap. VII. On dispensation of law. 100

Art. I. On the power of dispensing. 100

Art. II. On the causes required for dispensing. 102

Art. III. On the cessation of dispensation. 105

Chap. VIII. On the cessation of law. 106

SECOND PART. - On the principal species of laws. 107

Chap. I. On natural and divine law. 107

Art. I. On natural law. 107

Art. II. On positive divine law. 110

Chap. II. On ecclesiastical and civil law. 111

Art. I. On ecclesiastical law. 111

Art. II. On civil law. 117

Chap. III. On penal and irritating law. 118

Art. I. On penal law. 118

Art. II. On irritating law. 119

Chap. IV. On unwritten law, or on custom. 120

Chap. V. On favorable law, or on privilege. 122

TREATISE ON SINS.

FIRST PART. - On sins in general, or on the nature, gravity, and distinction of sins. 124

Chap. I. On the nature of sin. 124

Chap. II. On the gravity of sin, especially mortal and venial sin. 127

Proposition I. 128

Proposition II. 128

Proposition III. 129

Chap. III. On the distinction of sins. 134

Art. I. On specific distinction. 134

Art. II. On numerical distinction. 136

SECOND PART. - On sins in species. 145

Chap. I. On internal sins. 145

Chap. II. On capital sins. 153

I. On pride. 154

II. On avarice. 154

III. On lust. 154

IV. On envy. 155

V. On anger. 155

VI. On sloth. 156

VII. On gluttony. 156

Appendix. On drunkenness. 156

TREATISE ON VIRTUES.

Chap. I. On Faith. 160

Art. I. On the necessity of Faith. 161

I. As to the internal act. 161

II. As to the external act. 162

Art. II. On the object of Faith. 164

§ I. On things necessarily to be known and believed by necessity of means. 164

§ II. On things necessarily to be known and believed by necessity of precept. 166

Point I. On things to be known for believing rightly, or on the Apostles' Creed. 166

Point II. On things to be known for acting rightly. 168

I. On the precepts of the Decalogue and of the Church. 168

II. On the Sacraments. 169

III. On the Lord's Prayer. 169

Art. III. On vices opposed to Faith. 170

§ I. On infidelity. 170

§ II. On heresy. 171

Chap. II. On Hope. 173

Chap. III. On Charity. 176

Art. I. On the love of God. 177

Art. II. On the love of neighbor. 181

§ I. On the precept of love of neighbor in itself. 181

Point I. On the precept of charity toward all in general. 181

Point II. On the precept of charity toward enemies in particular. 188

§ II. On the works of mercy. 193

Point I. On almsgiving. 193

Point II. On fraternal correction. 200

§ III. On vices opposed to charity toward neighbor. 203

Point I. On scandal. 204

Sect. I. On scandal in general. 204

Sect. II. On scandal in particular. 209

I. Concerning lust. 209

II. Concerning evil books. 211

III. On dances. 212

IV. On spectacles. 214

Point II. On cooperation. 216

Sect. I. On cooperation in general. 216

Sect. II. On cooperation in particular. 217

I. As to servants. 217

II. As to workers. 222

III. As to merchants. 223

IV. As to innkeepers. 224

TREATISE ON THE PRECEPTS OF THE DECALOGUE.

On the First Precept of the Decalogue. 226

Chap. I. On the acts of the virtue of Religion. 226

Art. I. On adoration. 226

Art. II. On prayer. 227

Chap. II. On vices opposed to Religion. 230

Art. I. On superstition. 230

§ I. On idolatry. 230

§ II. On vain observance. 231

§ III. On divination. 233

§ IV. On magic and malefice. 235

Appendix I. On turning tables (tables tournantes). 236

Appendix II. On animal magnetism. 238

Appendix III. On consultation of spirits, or on spiritism. 253

Art. II. On irreligiosity. 254

§ I. On tempting God. 254

§ II. On sacrilege. 256

§ III. On simony. 267

On the Second Precept of the Decalogue. 289

Chap. I. On vain usurpation of the Name of God and blasphemy. 289

Art. I. On vain usurpation of the holy Name of God. 289

Art. II. On blasphemy. 291

Chap. II. On oath. 299

Art. I. On the conditions of an oath. 300

I. On the requisites for the essence of an oath. 300

II. On the requisites for the liceity of an oath. 301

Art. II. On the obligation of a promissory oath. 307

Appendix. On adjuration. 311

Chap. III. On vow. 313

Art. I. On the conditions required for a vow. 313

§ I. On the intention required for a vow. 313

§ II. On the matter of a vow. 316

Art. II. On the obligation of a vow. 319

Art. III. On the cessation of a vow. 323

§ I. On irritation of vows. 324

§ II. On dispensation of vows. 327

§ III. On commutation of vows. 330

On the Third Precept of the Decalogue. 332

Chap. I. On those things which are commanded on feast days. 332

Art. I. In general, on those things which must be observed on feast days. 332

Art. II. On hearing Mass in particular. 334

§ I. On those things which are required for hearing Mass rightly. 334

Point I. On presence of body. 334

Point II. On attention of mind. 337

Point III. On the due place. 343

I. As to private oratories. 343

II. As to parish Mass. 345

§ II. On causes excusing from Mass. 346

Chap. II. On those things which are prohibited on Sundays and feast days. 347

Art. I. On works which are prohibited on feast days. 347

Art. II. On causes for which servile works can be permitted on a feast day. 352

On the Fourth Precept of the Decalogue. 355

Chap. I. On the obligations of children toward parents. 355

II. Reverence. 356

III. Obedience. 357

Chap. II. On the obligations of parents toward children. 359

II. Education. 360

I. Bodily education. 360

II. Spiritual education. 361

Chap. III. On the obligations of spouses. 363

Chap. IV. On the obligations of other Superiors and inferiors. 365

Art. I. On the obligations of masters and servants. 365

§ I. On the obligations of masters. 365

§ II. On the obligations of servants. 366

Art. II. On the obligations of teachers and disciples. 367

Art. III. On obedience and reverence of citizens toward temporal authority. 367

On the Fifth Precept of the Decalogue. 369

Chap. I. On the killing of oneself, or on suicide. 370

Chap. II. On the killing of neighbor. 374

Art. I. On the killing of the guilty person, or malefactor. 374

Art. II. On the killing of an unjust aggressor. 376

Art. III. On the killing of an innocent person. 381

§ I. On the killing of an innocent person in general. 381

§ II. On procuring abortion. 382

Chap. III. On duel. 386

Chap. IV. On war. 390

On the Sixth and Ninth Precepts of the Decalogue. 393

Chap. I. On non-consummated sins of lust. 398

Art. I. On impure kisses and touches. 398

Art. II. On obscene looks. 410

Art. III. On impure conversations and readings. 412

Chap. II. On consummated sins of lust. 413

Art. I. On consummated sins according to nature. 413

§ I. On fornication. 413

§ II. On adultery. 413

§ III. On incest. 414

§ IV. On sacrilege. 414

§ V. On defloration. 415

§ VI. On rape. 416

Art. II. On consummated sins against nature. 417

§ I. On pollution. 417

§ II. On sodomy. 421

§ III. On bestiality. 422

On the Seventh and Tenth Precepts of the Decalogue. 423

On the Eighth Precept of the Decalogue. 423

Chap. I. On lying. 424

Art. I. On lying in general. 424

Art. II. On mental restriction. 425

Chap. II. On detraction. 426

Art. I. On the vice of detraction. 426

Art. II. On restitution of reputation. 435

Chap. III. On contumely. 437

Chap. IV. On rash judgment, suspicion, and rash doubt. 438

Appendix. On violation of a secret. 440

TREATISE ON THE PRECEPTS OF THE CHURCH.

On the First and Second Precepts of the Church, or on the observance of feasts. 444

On the Third Precept of the Church, or on annual confession. 447

On the Fourth Precept of the Church, or on Easter Communion. 448

On the Fifth Precept of the Church, or on abstinence from meat outside fasting. 451

On the Sixth Precept of the Church, or on ecclesiastical fasting. 453

Chap. I. On the essence and obligation of fasting. 453

Art. I. On the single meal and little refreshment. 454

§ I. On the single meal. 454

§ II. On the evening collation. 457

Art. II. On abstinence from flesh in fasting. 461

Art. III. On the hour of the meal. 462

Chap. II. On causes excusing from fasting. 463

Various responses concerning fasting and abstinence from meats. 469

TREATISE ON JUSTICE AND RIGHT.

FIRST PART. - On the nature and principles of justice and right. 472

Chap. I. On the general notions of justice and right. 472

Art. I. On the nature of justice. 472

Art. II. On the nature of right. 475

Art. III. On the general principles of right and justice. 478

§ I. On the general principles of right. 478

Proposition I. 478

Proposition II. 478

Proposition III. 479

§ II. On the general principles of justice. 481

Proposition I. 481

Proposition II. 481

Chap. II. On the principal species of right. 483

Art. I. On ownership. 483

§ I. On the object of ownership. 484

§ II. On the subject of ownership. 485

Point I. On ownership of sons under paternal power. 486

Point II. On ownership of wives. 488

Point III. On ownership of Clerics. 493

Point IV. On ownership of authors. 498

§ III. On acquisition of ownership. 499

Point I. On occupation. 499

Point II. On finding. 503

Point III. On prescription. 506

Point IV. On accession. 517

Art. II. On use and usufruct. 520

Art. III. On servitude. 521

SECOND PART. - On violation of right, or on injury. 523

Chap. I. On injury in general. 523

Chap. II. On injury in species, or on sins against justice. 526

Art. I. On the nature of theft. 526

Art. II. On causes excusing from theft. 534

§ I. On necessity excusing from theft. 534

§ II. On hidden compensation. 538

THIRD PART. - On restitution. 542

SECTION I. - On restitution in general. 542

Chap. I. On the obligation of restitution. 542

Chap. II. On the roots of restitution. 546

Art. I. On accepting another's thing. 546

§ I. On the possessor in good faith. 547

§ II. On the possessor in bad faith. 553

§ III. On the possessor of doubtful faith. 558

Art. II. On unjust damaging. 561

Art. III. On unjust cooperation. 573

§ I. On the one commanding. 573

§ II. On the one advising. 575

§ III. On the one consenting. 578

§ IV. On the flatterer. 579

§ V. On recourse, or on the one receiving, or giving recourse. 579

§ VI. On the participant. 580

§ VII. On the mute, the one not preventing, the one not manifesting, or on negative cooperators. 582

Chap. III. On the circumstances of restitution. 585

Art. I. How much must be restored? 585

On solidarity. 585

Art. II. To whom must restitution be made? 587

Art. III. In what order must restitution be made? 589

§ I. On the order of restitution among cooperators. 589

§ II. On the order of restitution as to creditors. 590

Art. IV. How must restitution be made? 593

Art. V. When must restitution be made? 595

Chap. IV. On causes excusing from restitution. 597

SECTION II. - On restitution in species. 600

Chap. I. On restitution because of damage in goods of the soul. 600

Chap. II. On restitution because of damage in goods of the body. 602

Art. I. On restitution because of homicide. 602

Art. II. On restitution on account of defloration and fornication. 604

Art. III. On restitution on account of adultery. 609

Chap. III. On restitution because of damage in goods of fortune in particular cases. 614

Art. I. On taxes. 614

Art. II. On damage inflicted on the occasion of military service. 619

Art. III. On plundering of goods during the disturbance of France. 620

§ I. On ecclesiastical goods. 620

§ II. On goods of private persons. 621

TREATISE ON CONTRACTS.

FIRST PART. - On contracts in general. 623

Chap. I. On the requisites for contracting. 625

Art. I. On the matter of a contract. 625

Art. II. On the subject of a contract. 637

§ I. On minors. 642

§ II. On wives. 645

§ III. On the civilly dead. 647

§ IV. On the interdicted and prodigals. 647

Art. III. On the required consent. 647

§ I. On the endowments of legitimate consent. 647

§ II. On vices opposed to consent. 649

Point I. On error. 650

Point II. On fear. 653

Chap. II. On the obligation of a contract. 657

Chap. III. On modifications of contracts. 660

Art. I. On an oath added to a contract. 660

Art. II. On modes prefixed to a contract. 662

Art. III. On conditions attached to a contract. 662

SECOND PART. - On contracts in species. 664

SECTION I. - On gratuitous contracts. 664

Chap. I. On promise. 664

Chap. II. On donations. 668

Art. I. On donations in general. 668

§ I. On the conditions of donation. 669

§ II. On the cases in which donations do not obtain their full effect. 670

Art. II. On the various species of donations. 673

§ I. On donation between the living. 673

§ II. On testaments. 675

Point I. On the nature, division, and form of testaments. 676

Point II. On testators and heirs. 680

Point III. On testamentary dispositions, or on codicil and legacy. 685

Point IV. On revocation of testaments. 687

Point V. On the executor of a testament. 687

§ III. On donation mortis causa. 688

§ IV. On substitution and fideicommissum. 689

Chap. III. On commodatum and precarium. 691

Chap. IV. On deposit and sequestration. 692

I. On deposit. 692

II. On sequestration. 693

Chap. V. On mandate and management of affairs. 693

I. On mandate. 693

II. On management of affairs. 695

Chap. VI. On mutuum. 695

Art. I. On the nature of the contract of mutuum. 695

Art. II. On usury, or on profit received from mutuum. 699

Art. III. On titles excusing from usury. 701

I. On emergent damage. 701

II. On ceasing profit. 703

III. On risk of the capital. 704

IV. On conventional penalty. 705

V. On the title of civil law. 705

Proposition. 706

Decrees of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office. 725

Little appendix. On Mounts of Piety. 726

SECTION II. - On onerous contracts. 728

Chap. I. On sale and purchase. 728

Art. I. On the nature of sale and purchase. 728

Art. II. On just price. 732

Art. III. On the principal species of sales. 737

§ I. On retrovendition and mohatra. 737

§ II. On sale under the spear, or by bidding. 738

§ III. On monopoly. 740

§ IV. On sale through brokers (entremetteurs, courtiers, commissionnaires). 741

Chap. II. On society and the triple contract. 742

Art. I. On society. 742

Art. II. On the triple contract. 743

Chap. III. On lease-hire. 744

Chap. IV. On exchange. 746

Chap. V. On census. 748

Chap. VI. On subsidiary contracts, or on suretyship, pledge, and hypothec. 749

Art. I. On suretyship. 749

Art. II. On pledge. 750

Art. III. On hypothec. 751

Chap. VII. On aleatory contracts. 751

Art. I. On insurance. 751

Art. II. On wager. 752

Art. III. On lot-drawing, or lottery. 752

Art. IV. On game. 753

END OF THE INDEX OF VOLUME I.