Index of Volume II (as printed)

INDEX OF VOLUME II

OF THE COMPENDIUM OF MORAL THEOLOGY

TREATISE ON PARTICULAR ACTS

PART FIRST. - On the State of Laymen. 1

Chapter I. On the obligations of judges. 1

Appendix I. On jurors. 8

Appendix II. On arbiters. 9

Chapter II. On the obligations of the advocate and the procurator. 9

Chapter III. On the obligations of an apparitor. 13

Chapter IV. On the obligations of scribes and notaries. 15

I. On scribes or secretaries. 15

II. On notaries. 16

Chapter V. On the obligations of an accuser and of an accused. 18

I. On the accuser. 18

II. On the accused. 18

Chapter VI. On the obligation of witnesses. 20

Chapter VII. On the obligations of physicians, surgeons, and pharmacists. 23

Chapter VIII. On the obligations of guards. 25

Chapter IX. On the state of craftsmen and workmen. 26

PART SECOND. - On the State of Clerics. 28

Chapter I. On the common obligations of Clerics, both positive and negative. 28

Article I. On the positive obligations of Clerics. 28

Section I. On holiness of life. 28

Section II. On celibacy. 29

Section III. On the wearing of the habit and tonsure. 33

Section IV. On the recitation of the canonical Hours or the divine Office. 36

Point I. On the obligation of reciting. 37

Point II. On the time and the place or position due for reciting the Hours. 42

I. With respect to time. 42

II. With respect to place and position. 48

Point III. On the manner of reciting the Hours. 50

I. With respect to order. 50

II. With respect to pronunciation. 53

III. With respect to attention and devotion. 56

Point IV. On causes excusing from the recitation of the Hours. 58

Article II. On the negative obligations of Clerics, or on those things which are prohibited to Clerics. 63

Section I. On dwelling with women. 63

Section II. On games of chance. 64

Section III. On the carrying of arms and hunting. 65

Section IV. On commercial dealing. 65

Chapter II. On the particular obligations of Clerics. 66

Article I. On the obligations of Bishops. 66

Article II. On the obligations of Pastors. 68

Article III. On the obligations of Canons. 71

I. With respect to residence. 71

II. With respect to the Office of choir. 72

III. With respect to the conventual Mass. 73

IV. With respect to assisting the Bishop, etc. 73

V. With respect to the duties of Canons while the see is vacant. 74

Appendix I. On the privileges of Clerics. 74

I. On the privileges of Clerics in common. 74

II. On the privileges of Bishops. 75

Appendix II. On the benefices of Clerics. 82

I. On the nature of benefices. 82

II. On the acquisition of benefices. 83

III. On the loss of benefices. 84

PART THIRD. - On the Religious State. 85

Chapter I. On the nature of the religious state. 86

Chapter II. On religious vocation. 92

Chapter III. On the obligations of Religious by reason of vows. 94

Article I. On the vow of poverty. 94

Article II. On the vow of chastity. 106

Article III. On the vow of obedience. 108

Chapter IV. On the privileges of Regulars. 111

I. Concerning exemption from episcopal jurisdiction. 111

II. Concerning the Sacrament of Penance. 112

III. Concerning reserved cases. 113

IV. Concerning irregularities and impediments. 116

V. Concerning Mass, Communion, and the last Sacraments. 116

VI. Concerning particular cases. 117

Appendix. On the current state of Regulars in France. 117

TREATISE ON THE SACRAMENTS IN GENERAL

Chapter I. On the definition, number, and division of the Sacraments. 124

Chapter II. On the matter and form of the Sacraments. 128

I. On the nature and union of matter and form. 128

II. On the change of matter and form. 130

III. On the repetition of the Sacraments in doubt concerning the valid application of matter and form. 131

Chapter III. On the Minister of the Sacraments. 132

Article I. On the requisites for the administration of the Sacraments, or on the attention, intention, faith, and probity of the Minister. 132

Section I. On the attention of the Minister. 132

Section II. On the intention of the Minister. 133

Section III. On the faith and probity of the Minister. 136

Article II. On the office of the Minister. 140

Section I. On the obligation of administering the Sacraments. 141

Section II. On the obligation of denying the Sacraments to the unworthy who seek them. 142

Section III. On the manner of conferring the Sacraments. 146

Chapter IV. On the subject of the Sacraments. 147

Article I. On the requisites for the valid reception of the Sacraments. 147

Article II. On the requisites for the licit reception of the Sacraments. 150

TREATISE ON BAPTISM

Chapter I. On the nature, properties, and necessity of Baptism. 153

Chapter II. On the matter and form of Baptism. 154

Article I. On both the remote and proximate matter of Baptism. 154

Section I. On the remote matter of Baptism. 154

Section II. On the proximate matter of Baptism. 155

Article II. On the form of Baptism. 157

Chapter III. On the Minister of Baptism. 158

Chapter IV. On the subject of Baptism. 160

Chapter V. On the accessory solemnities of Baptism, namely, on sponsors and ceremonies. 163

Article I. On sponsors. 163

Article II. On the ceremonies of Baptism. 164

Appendix. On the Caesarean operation. 165

TREATISE ON CONFIRMATION

Chapter I. On the matter and form of Confirmation. 168

Article I. On the matter of Confirmation. 168

Article II. On the form of Confirmation. 170

Chapter II. On the Minister of Confirmation. 171

Chapter III. On the subject of Confirmation. 172

TREATISE ON THE EUCHARIST

PART FIRST. - On the Eucharist as a Sacrament. 175

Chapter I. On the nature and efficacy of the Eucharist. 175

Chapter II. On the matter and form of the Eucharist. 178

Article I. On the matter of the Eucharist. 178

I. On the remote matter. 178

II. On the proximate matter, or on the use of the requisite matter in the consecration itself. 180

Article II. On the form of the Sacrament of the Eucharist. 187

Chapter III. On the Minister of the Eucharist. 190

Article I. On the power of the Minister of the Eucharist. 190

Article II. On the obligation of dispensing the Eucharist. 193

Article III. On the requisites for the licit dispensation of the holy Eucharist. 194

Article IV. On the manner of administering the Eucharist to the sick. 201

Article V. On the manner of reserving the Holy Eucharist. 204

Chapter IV. On the subject of the Eucharist. 208

Article I. On the obligation of receiving the Eucharist. 208

Article II. On the dispositions required in the subject of the Eucharist: 1. with respect to the soul; 2. with respect to the body. 220

Section I. On the dispositions of the soul. 220

Section II. On the dispositions of the body. 222

Point I. On the fast required for Communion. 223

Point II. On bodily decorum. 229

Appendix I. On frequent Communion. 230

Appendix II. On spiritual Communion. 237

PART SECOND. - On the Eucharist as a Sacrifice. 238

Chapter I. On the nature and efficacy of the Sacrifice of the Mass. 238

Chapter II. On the application of the Sacrifice of the Mass. 244

Chapter III. On the obligation of celebrating. 246

Article I. On the obligation of celebrating by reason of the priesthood. 247

Article II. On the obligation of celebrating by reason of office. 248

Article III. On the obligation of celebrating by reason of a stipend. 251

Appendix for Priests of the Society of Jesus. 261

Chapter IV. On the time and place of celebration. 264

Article I. On the time of celebration. 264

Article II. On the place of celebration. 267

Chapter V. On the manner of celebrating. 270

Article I. On the requisites for Mass. 270

Article II. On the Rubrics. 276

TREATISE ON THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE

PART FIRST. - On the essence of the Sacrament of Penance. 283

Chapter I. On the nature of Penance. 283

Chapter II. On the matter of the Sacrament of Penance. 288

Chapter III. On the form of the Sacrament of Penance.

Appendix. On the conditional form. 302

PART SECOND. - On the subject of the Sacrament of Penance, or on the acts of the penitent. 307

Chapter I. On contrition. 307

Article I. On contrition properly so called. 308

Section I. On the necessity of contrition. 310

Section II. On the qualities of contrition. 326

Section III. On the efficacy of contrition. 339

Article II. On the purpose of amendment. 342

Chapter II. On confession. 358

Article I. On the necessity of confession. 359

Article II. On the qualities of confession. 360

Section I. On the necessity of integrity. 362

Point I. On the necessity of integrity in general. 362

Point II. On doubtful sins. 366

Point III. On the circumstances of sins. 371

Point IV. On forgotten sins. 379

Section II. On causes excusing from integrity. 380

Point I. On causes excusing from integrity in general. 380

Point II. On the confession and absolution of the dying. 389

Appendix I. On the examination of conscience. 392

Article III. On the repetition of confession. 395

Appendix II. On general confession. 402

I. On the necessity or advisability of general confession. 402

II. On the manner of making a general confession. 404

Appendix III. A norm for conducting a general confession by means of questions. 406

Chapter III. On satisfaction. 408

Article I. On the imposition of penance. 408

Article II. On the fulfillment of penance. 414

Appendix. On penances more usefully imposed. 420

I. Works of piety. 420

II. Works of mortification. 421

III. Medicinal penances. 422

PART THIRD. - On the Minister of Penance. 424

Chapter I. On the power of the Minister. 424

Article I. On approbation. 424

Article II. On jurisdiction. 429

Appendix I. On the jurisdiction and approbation of Regulars. 459

Appendix II. On jurisdiction with respect to Nuns. 466

Article III. On reserved cases. 469

Section I. On the reservation of cases, or on the principle and nature of reservation. 469

Section II. On the absolution of reserved cases. 515

Appendix I. On the absolution of one's own accomplice in a shameful sin. 537

Appendix II. On solicitation in confession. 543

Chapter II. On the office of the Minister: 1. in confession; 2. after confession. 559

Article I. On the office of the Minister in confession. 559

Section I. On the duties of the Confessor. 559

Point I. On the office of a Father. 560

Point II. On the office of a Physician. 562

Point III. On the office of a Teacher. 564

Section I. On the knowledge of the Confessor. 565

Section II. On the obligation of instructing penitents. 569

Point IV. On the office of a Judge. 572

Section I. On instructing the cause, or on the obligation of questioning penitents. 572

Section II. On rendering sentence, or on granting, deferring, or denying absolution. 575

Section II. On the manner of acting with various kinds of penitents. 592

Point I. On those who are situated in an occasion of sin. 593

Point II. On habitual sinners and recidivists. 601

Point III. On pious penitents. 622

Article II. On the office of the Minister after confession. 623

Section I. On the obligation of correcting defects committed in confession. 624

Section II. On the seal of confession. 628

Point I. On the obligation of the seal. 628

Point II. On the subject of the seal. 630

Point III. On the object of the seal. 632

Point IV. On the various ways of violating the seal. 639

TREATISE ON EXTREME UNCTION

Chapter I. On the nature and effects of Extreme Unction. 653

Chapter II. On the matter and form of Extreme Unction. 654

Article I. On the matter of this Sacrament. 654

Article II. On the form of Extreme Unction. 657

Chapter III. On the Minister of Extreme Unction. 658

Chapter IV. On the subject of Extreme Unction. 660

TREATISE ON ORDER

Chapter I. On the nature and division of Order. 663

Chapter II. On the matter and form of Order. 665

Chapter III. On the Minister of the Sacrament of Order. 668

Chapter IV. On the subject of the Sacrament of Order. 670

Appendix. On the clerical vocation. 675

TREATISE ON MATRIMONY

Chapter I. On betrothals. 677

Article I. On the nature of betrothals. 677

Article II. On the obligation and effects of betrothals. 688

Article III. On the dissolution of betrothals. 691

Chapter II. On the proclamation of banns. 708

Article I. On the necessity of banns. 708

Article II. On the circumstances of banns. 710

I. The circumstance of time. 710

II. The circumstance of place. 711

III. The circumstance of persons, namely, minors, soldiers, vagrants, and servants. 712

Article III. On dispensation from banns. 712

Article IV. On the revelation of impediments. 714

Chapter III. On the nature and properties of matrimony. 715

Article I. On the nature of matrimony. 715

Article II. On the properties of matrimony, namely, on its unity and firmness. 727

Section I. On the unity of matrimony. 727

Section II. On the firmness of matrimony. 727

Point I. On the firmness of matrimony with respect to the bond. 728

Point II. On the firmness of matrimony insofar as it regards the bed, and on divorce from the bed. 737

Chapter IV. On the matter and form of matrimony. 745

Chapter V. On the Minister and subject of matrimony. 746

Article I. On the Minister. 746

Article II. On the subject of matrimony. 749

Chapter VI. On the impediments to matrimony. 751

Article I. On impediments impeding matrimony. 751

I. The prohibition of the Church. 759

II. Time. 761

III. Betrothals. 762

IV. A vow. 762

Article II. On diriment impediments. 764

Section I. On diriment impediments in general. 764

Proposition I. 764

Proposition II. 765

Errors condemned by Pius IX. 773

Section II. On diriment impediments. 774

Point I. On the impediment of error and condition. 774

Point II. On the impediment of a vow and of Order. 777

Point III. On the impediment of consanguinity. 778

Section I. On natural consanguinity. 778

Section II. On spiritual relationship. 784

Section III. On legal relationship. 786

Point IV. On the impediment of affinity. 789

Point V. On the impediment of public propriety. 794

Point VI. On the impediment of crime. 796

I. Adultery alone. 796

II. Homicide alone. 798

III. Both together. 798

Point VII. On the impediment of disparity of worship. 801

Point VIII. On the impediment of force or fear. 806

Point IX. On the impediment of prior bond. 808

Point X. On the impediment of age. 808

Point XI. On the impediment of clandestinity. 809

Section I. On the force of the Decree of the Council of Trent. 810

Section II. On the assistance of the Parish Priest. 823

I. What Parish Priest ought to assist. 823

II. How the Parish Priest ought to assist. 827

Point XII. On the impediment of impotence. 829

Point XIII. On the impediment of abduction. 832

Section III. On dispensation from diriment impediments of matrimony. 834

Point I. On the power of dispensing. 835

Point II. On the causes of dispensation. 836

Point III. On the manner of seeking a dispensation. 865

Forms for petitioning for dispensations. 869

I. From the Datary. 869

II. From the Penitentiary. 869

Chapter VII. On the revalidation of matrimony. 872

Article I. On the revalidation of a matrimony invalid because of a defect of consent. 872

Article II. On the revalidation of a matrimony invalid because of a defect of the prescribed form. 872

Article III. On the revalidation of a matrimony invalid because of the incapacity of the parties. 874

Section I. On the revalidation of matrimony in the ordinary manner. 874

Section II. On the revalidation of matrimony with a dispensation in radice. 877

Chapter VIII. On the conjugal debt. 880

Article I. On the licitness of the conjugal act: 1. in itself; 2. with respect to circumstances. 881

Section I. On the licitness of the conjugal act considered in itself. 881

Section II. On the licitness of the conjugal act with respect to circumstances. 885

I. On the circumstances of the person. 886

II. On the circumstances of manner or position. 898

III. On the circumstances of time. 905

Article II. On the obligation of the conjugal act. 908

Article III. On the sins of spouses. 909

Section I. On the sins of spouses by excess. 909

Section II. On onanism in particular. 915

Decisions of the Sacred Congregations concerning onanism. 919

TREATISE ON CENSURES

Chapter I. On censures in general. 922

Article I. On the nature, division, and conditions of censures. 922

I. On the nature of a censure. 922

II. Division of censures. 923

III. Conditions of censures. 924

Article II. On the principle or author of censures. 941

Article III. On the subject of censures. 949

Article IV. On absolution from censures. 959

Chapter II. On censures in particular, namely: 1. excommunication; 2. suspension; 3. interdict. 965

Article I. On excommunication. 965

Section I. On the nature and division of excommunication. 966

Section II. On the effects of excommunication. 969

I. Privation of the Sacraments. 972

II. Privation of divine Offices. 974

III. Privation of the common suffrages of the Church. 975

IV. Privation of ecclesiastical burial. 975

V. Privation of ecclesiastical jurisdiction. 976

VI. Privation of benefices. 976

VII. Deprivation of forensic communication. 977

VIII. Privation of civil society. 977

Section III. On the principal excommunications in particular. 978

Point I. Excommunications reserved to the Supreme Pontiff. 980

I. Those reserved in a special manner. 980

II. Excommunications latae sententiae reserved to the Roman Pontiff. 991

Point II. Excommunications latae sententiae reserved to Bishops or Ordinaries. 1003

Point III. Excommunications latae sententiae reserved to no one. 1004

Point IV. 1009

Point V. Excommunications ferendae sententiae. 1010

Appendix I. On the crime of heresy, the reading of depraved books, and the Index. 1011

I. On the crime of heresy. 1011

Principles concerning absolution from heresy. 1012

II. On the reading of depraved books. 1012

III. On the Index of prohibited books. 1014

The principal Rules of the Index issued by order of the Council of Trent. 1015

Appendix II. On the enclosure of monasteries. 1017

I. With respect to entrance into monasteries. 1017

II. With respect to departure from monasteries. 1018

III. With respect to conversation with Nuns at the grilles. 1019

Article II. On suspension. 1019

Suspensions latae sententiae reserved to the Roman Pontiff. 1022

Short appendix on deposition and degradation. 1029

Article III. On interdict. 1029

Interdicts reserved to the Roman Pontiff. 1031

An interdict not reserved. 1032

Interdicts imposed by the Council of Trent. 1033

Appendix I. On cessation from divine Offices. 1033

Appendix II. On ecclesiastical burial. 1034

TREATISE ON IRREGULARITIES

Chapter I. On irregularities in general. 1036

Chapter II. On irregularities in particular. 1038

Article I. On irregularities from defect. 1038

I. From defect of mind. 1038

II. From defect of body. 1039

III. From defect of birth. 1040

IV. From defect of age. 1040

V. From defect of freedom. 1040

VI. From defect of Sacrament. 1041

VII. From defect of lenity. 1041

VIII. From defect of reputation. 1042

Article II. On irregularities from delict. 1042

I. Repetition and improper reception of Baptism. 1043

II. Usurpation or illicit reception of Orders. 1044

III. Violation of a censure. 1044

IV. Enormous crimes. 1044

V. Homicide and mutilation. 1044

APPENDIX ON INDULGENCES AND THE JUBILEE

Chapter I. On Indulgences. 1047

Chapter II. On the Jubilee. 1058

Conditions required for the Jubilee. 1059

More recent decisions of the Roman Curia concerning Indulgences. 1066

Another Appendix: Responses of the Sacred Penitentiary, by which a norm is prescribed for absolving those who have incurred a censure both because of the invasion of Pontifical Territory and because of the usurpation of ecclesiastical goods. 1072

Third Appendix. 1079

Fourth Appendix. 1079

The response of the Sacred Congregation, which is related on page 258 concerning the Decree of the Bishop of Caltanissetta, ought to be read thus: THE DOUBT HAVING BEEN REFORMULATED - Whether, and how, a response is to be made to the Bishop of Caltanissetta in the case? - Negatively in all respects, to both.

For the Decree of the aforesaid Bishop, by which it was forbidden that Masses to be celebrated should be entrusted or accepted in exchange for books or journals, etc., had in view the averting of certain inconveniences, which the Sacred Congregation also disapproves.

Therefore, the Sacred Congregation did not wish to disapprove that Decree; but it gave the aforesaid Response to the twofold doubt proposed by the same Bishop, whether, those inconveniences having been removed, both those entrusting and those accepting Masses to be celebrated as above would act illicitly.