Treatise — Konings, Theologia Moralis
TREATISE ON RIGHT AND JUSTICE
NOTE. - Those things which in this treatise and in the following treatise On Contracts are alleged from civil laws, for the most part pertain only to the Common Law. For not all the laws of the individual States could be brought forward in this Compendium, nor even would they be brought forward with any utility, since in the individual States either derogation is made from the Common Law, or something is added to it, and they are changed equally from day to day. Therefore let the reader beware lest he think that these things, either alone or in all States individually, have force in all things; but let him also consult the laws of the places in which he is engaged in the Sacred Ministry. - Moreover let him observe that it has not been in my mind to form a Jurist, but a Moralist, for whom it is enough to know that concerning civil laws which is necessary for introducing for himself and for others a doubt, concerning which he may consult, or take care that consultation be made of, either books or jurists.
Within this treatise
FIRST PART: ON THE NATURE AND PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE AND RIGHT
CHAPTER II: ON THE PRINCIPAL SPECIES OF RIGHT
ARTICLE I: ON DOMINION
- § I. On the object of dominion
- § II. On the subject of dominion
- § I. Whether and of what temporal things the Church can have dominion, and in what way this is recognized by our law
- § II. What is the subject in which direct dominion of ecclesiastical goods resides, and what is required so that they may be legitimately acquired and held
- § III. To whom the administration of ecclesiastical goods pertains, and in what way it is to be conducted
- § IV. What are the various species of ecclesiastical goods, and what is to be observed here concerning each
- § III. On the acquisition of dominion
- ARTICLE II: ON USE AND USUFRUCT
- ARTICLE III: ON SERVITUDE
THIRD PART: ON RESTITUTION