Chapter — Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis
Chapter III: On Injuries in the External Goods of Fortune
¶1.
S. Th. II-II, q. 66.
390.
390. Injury in the external goods of fortune is committed by theft. This sin supposes that external things are possessed by private persons as exclusively their own, so that dominion over them does not belong either to all in common or to the community in the name of all. Hence one must speak
390.
- of the right of privately possessing external things,
390.
- of the nature and gravity of theft,
390.
- of the causes excusing the taking of another's thing.
Within this chapter
- Question One: On the Private Right of Possessing External Goodsnn. 391–402
- Question Two: On Theftnn. 403–408
Question Three: On the Causes Excusing the Taking of Another's Thingnn. 409–416
- Article I: On Urgent Necessitynn. 410–412
- Article II: On Hidden Compensationnn. 413–416