Part — McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology
Part I. General Moral Theology
Contents
Question I. The Last End of Man and the Means to That Endnn. 19–131
Art. 2. Acts as Humannn. 22–62
- Introductionn. 22
- Definitionn. 23
- Knowledge Requisite for a Human Actnn. 24–33
- Consent Requisite for a Human Actnn. 34–39
- Obstacles to Consentnn. 40–55
- Two Kinds of Voluntary Actsnn. 56–62
Art. 3. Acts as Moralnn. 63–105
- Introductionn. 63
- Definitionnn. 64–69
- The Sources of Moralitynn. 70–75
- Good Actsnn. 76–78
- Bad Actsnn. 79–81
- Indifferent Actsnn. 82–86
- Perfect and Essential Goodnessnn. 87–88
- Morality of the External Actnn. 89–93
- Morality of the Act Indirectly Willednn. 94–95
- Morality of the Consequences of an Actn. 96
- Imputabilitynn. 97–105
Art. 4. Acts as Meritoriousnn. 106–115
- Introductionn. 106
- Definitionn. 107
- Divisions of Meritnn. 108–115
Art. 5. The Passionsnn. 116–131
- Introductionn. 116
- Definitionn. 117
- Divisionnn. 118–120
- Moral Value of the Passionsnn. 121–131
Question II. Good and Bad Habitsnn. 132–283
Art. 1. Habits in Generalnn. 133–141
- Definitionn. 133
- Divisionnn. 134–136
- Strengthening and Weakening of Habitsnn. 137–139
- Habits and Moralitynn. 140–141
Art. 2. Good Habits, or Virtuesnn. 142–166
- Definitionn. 142
- Divisionnn. 143–152
- Properties of the Virtuesnn. 153–158
- Complements of the Virtuesnn. 159–166
Art. 3. Bad Habits, or Vicesnn. 167–283
- Definitionn. 167
- Divisionsn. 168
- Mortal Sinnn. 169–179
- Venial Sinnn. 180–184
- Imperfectionsn. 185
- Change in the Gravity of Moral Defectsnn. 186–196
- The Distinctions of Sinsnn. 197–219
- Comparison of Sinsnn. 220–229
- The Subjects of Sinsnn. 230–245
- The Causes of Sinnn. 246–267
- The Motives of Sinnn. 268–271
- The Results of Sinnn. 272–283
Question III. Lawnn. 284–573
Art. 1. Law in Generalnn. 285–294
- Definitionn. 285
- Divisionnn. 286–287
- Collision of Lawsnn. 288–292
- The Basis of All Lawsnn. 293–294
Art. 2. The Natural Lawnn. 295–327
- Meaningnn. 295–296
- Divisionnn. 297–304
- Propertiesnn. 305–327
Art. 3. The Positive Divine Lawnn. 328–369
- Meaningnn. 328–330
- Divisionn. 331
- The Mosaic Lawnn. 332–345
- The Law of the New Testamentnn. 346–369
Art. 4. Human Lawnn. 370–417
- Definitionn. 370
- Divisionn. 371
- Qualitiesnn. 372–374
- Obligation of Human Lawsnn. 375–384
- Interpretation of Lawnn. 385–386
- Those Subject to Lawnn. 387–388
- Change of Lawnn. 389–390
- The Law of Customnn. 391–400
- Dispensationnn. 401–410
- Epieikeiann. 411–417
Art. 5. Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 418–541
- Introductionnn. 418–419
- General Law of the Churchnn. 420–422
- Lawgivers in the Churchnn. 423–424
- Subject-matter of Church Lawnn. 425–426
- Those Bound by General Lawsnn. 427–434
- Those Bound by Particular Lawsnn. 435–446
- Promulgationnn. 447–449
- Irritant Lawsnn. 450–458
- Laws Based on Presumptionnn. 459–461
- Fulfillment of Lawnn. 462–482
- Interpretationnn. 483–486
- Cessation of Obligationnn. 487–499
- Cessation of Lawnn. 500–505
- Customnn. 506–513
- Laws in a Wide Sensenn. 514–541
Art. 6. Civil Lawnn. 542–573
- Meaningn. 542
- Originnn. 543–545
- Subject-matternn. 546–549
- Those Subject to Civil Lawn. 550
- The Obligation of Civil Lawnn. 551–556
- Special Kinds of Lawsnn. 557–572
- Other Questionsn. 573
Question IV. Consciencenn. 574–742
Art. 1. The Law of Consciencenn. 575–592
- Definitionn. 575
- Divisionnn. 576–579
- Obligation of Consciencenn. 580–587
- Results of Consciencenn. 588–592
Art. 2. A Good Consciencenn. 593–639
- Introductionn. 593
- Definitionsn. 594
- Divisionsnn. 595–596
- The Lax Consciencenn. 597–606
- The Scrupulous Consciencenn. 607–613
- Scrupulositynn. 614–635
- Practical Conclusionsnn. 636–639
Art. 3. A Certain Consciencenn. 640–742
- Introductionn. 640
- Necessity of Certitudenn. 641–642
- Kinds of Certitudenn. 643–653
- An Uncertain Consciencenn. 654–655
- Doubt and Suspicionnn. 656–661
- Opinionnn. 662–671
- The Moral Systemsnn. 672–675
- Tutiorismnn. 676–679
- Laxismnn. 680–681
- The Other Systemsn. 682
- Probabiliorismnn. 683–687
- Equiprobabilismnn. 688–700
- Probabilismnn. 701–730
- Compensationismnn. 731–738
- Practical Conclusionsnn. 739–742