Treatise — Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884)
Treatise on Human Acts
¶1.
Since the whole of Moral Theology is occupied with directing human acts, we shall take the beginning of our treatment, as the order of things and common custom require, from human acts themselves. Therefore we must treat here 1. of the notion, 2. of the principles, 3. of the morality of human acts.
Within this treatise
- Chapter I. On the Notion of Human Actsnn. 1–2
Chapter II. On the Principles of Human Actsnn. 3–21
- Article II. On the Freenn. 11–12
Article III. On the Things Opposed to the Voluntary and the Freenn. 13–21
- § I. On Ignorancenn. 13–14
- § II. On Concupiscencenn. 15–16
- § III. On Fearnn. 17–19
- § IV. On Force, or Violencenn. 20–21
Chapter III. On the Morality of Human Actsnn. 22–35
- Article I. On the Essence of Moralitynn. 22–25
Article II. On the Sources of Moralitynn. 26–35
- § I. On the Objectn. 26
- § II. On Circumstancesn. 27
- § III. On the Endnn. 28–32
- Appendix. On the Merit of Human Actsnn. 33–35