Volume — Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis
Volume II. On the Moral Virtues (1935)
Contents
- Title Pages and Approvals
- Prologue
Special Moral Theology: On Moral Virtuesnn. 1–1068
Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Prudence and on the Annexed Virtuesnn. 3–130
First Part: On Prudence Itselfnn. 7–45
Question Two: On the Parts of Prudencenn. 22–34
- Article I: On the Integral Partsnn. 23–26
- Article II: On the Subjective Partsnn. 27–28
- Article III: On the Potential Partsnn. 29–31
- Article IV: On the Gift of Counselnn. 32–34
Question Three: On Sins Opposed to Prudencenn. 35–45
- Article I: On Imprudencenn. 36–40
- Article II: On False Prudencenn. 41–45
Second Part: On the Virtues Annexed to Prudence Considered in the Formation of Consciencenn. 46–130
Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Justice and on the Annexed Virtuesnn. 131–898
First Part: On Justice in Generalnn. 134–258
Chapter II: On Rightnn. 149–235
- Question One: On Right in Generalnn. 149–155
- Question Two: On the Species of Rightnn. 156–165
- Question Three: On the Object of Right and Dominionnn. 166–170
Question Four: On the Subject of Right and Dominionnn. 171–200
- Article I: On the Dominion of Children Under Parental Powernn. 175–179
- Article II: On the Dominion of Wivesnn. 180–190
- Article III: On the Dominion of Authors and Inventorsnn. 191–193
- Article IV: On the Dominion of Clericsnn. 194–196
- Article V: On the Dominion of Religiousn. 197
- Article VI: On the Dominion of Moral Personsnn. 198–200
Question Five: On the Acquisition of Right and Dominionnn. 201–235
- Article I: On Occupationnn. 203–212
- Article II: On Inventionnn. 213–219
- Article III: On Accessionnn. 220–224
- Article IV: On Prescriptionnn. 225–235
Third Part: Concerning Commutative Justicenn. 277–610
Section A: Concerning the Proper Act of Commutative Justice or Concerning Restitutionnn. 278–342
- Question One: Concerning the Necessity of Restitutionnn. 282–287
Question Two: Concerning the Roots of Restitutionnn. 288–319
- Article I: On Unjust Takingnn. 289–297
- Article II: On Detention of a Thing Receivednn. 298–301
- Article III: On Unjust Taking Together with Detention of the Thingnn. 302–308
- Article IV: On Unjust Cooperationnn. 309–319
Question Three: On the Circumstances of Restitutionnn. 320–334
- Article I: On Him to Whom Restitution Must Be Madenn. 320–323
- Article II: On the Order of Those to Whom Restitution Must Be Madenn. 324–325
- Article III: On the Mode by Which Restitution Must Be Madenn. 326–328
- Article IV: On the Place Where Restitution Must Be Madenn. 329–331
- Article V: On the Time When Restitution Must Be Madenn. 332–334
Section B: On Justice and Injustice in Involuntary Exchangesnn. 343–447
Chapter I: On Injuries in the Internal Goods of Life and Bodynn. 344–381
- Question One: On Injuries in the Spiritual Goods of the Soulnn. 344–348
- Question Two: On the Killing of Oneselfnn. 349–354
- Question Three: On the Killing of One's Neighbornn. 355–364
- Question Four: On Duelingnn. 365–368
- Question Five: On Harms Which Are Inflicted upon the Members of the Bodynn. 369–374
- Question Six: On Restitution for Homicide and Woundingnn. 375–377
- Question Seven: On the Obligations of Physiciansnn. 378–381
Chapter III: On Injuries in the External Goods of Fortunenn. 390–416
- 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
Section C: On Justice and Injustice in Voluntary Commutations or Contractsnn. 448–610
Chapter I: On Contracts in Generalnn. 451–476
Chapter II: On Unilateral Contractsnn. 477–510
- Question One: On Promisenn. 477–480
- Question Two: On Donationnn. 481–489
- Question Three: On Testamentnn. 490–495
- Question Four: On Principles Common to Donation and Testamentnn. 496–503
- Question Five: On Legal Successionnn. 504–510
Chapter III: On Bilateral Onerous Commutative Contractsnn. 511–570
Question One: On Purchase and Salenn. 511–539
- Article I: On Purchase and Sale in Generalnn. 513–524
- Article II: On Sale Through Brokersnn. 525–527
- Article III: On Sale by Auctionnn. 528–530
- Article IV: On Retrovenditionnn. 531–533
- Article V: On Monopolynn. 534–536
- Article VI: On Exchange and Tradingnn. 537–539
- Question Three: On the Contract of Partnershipnn. 558–561
Question Four: On Census and Exchangenn. 562–570
- Article I: On Census and the Censual Contractnn. 562–566
- Article II: On Exchangenn. 567–570
Chapter IV: On Gratuitous Bilateral Contractsnn. 571–592
Question One: On the Contract of Creditnn. 571–583
- Article I: On Commodatumnn. 572–573
- Article II: On Mutuumnn. 574–583
- Question Two: On Deposit and Sequestrationnn. 584–587
- Question Three: On Mandate and Management of Affairsnn. 588–592
Chapter V: On Aleatory Contractsnn. 593–605
- Question One: On Insurancenn. 594–599
- Question Two: On Play, Wagering, and Lotterynn. 600–602
- Question Three: On Stock Exchange Speculationsnn. 603–605
Fourth Part: On Distributive Justicenn. 611–644
- Question One: On Judgment, Which Formally and Primarily Is an Act of Distributive Justicenn. 612–617
- Question Two: On Justice and Injustice in Distributing Goodsnn. 618–622
Question Four: On Public Judgmentsnn. 635–644
- Article I: On Judgesnn. 636–639
- Article II: On the Plaintiff, the Accused, and Witnessesnn. 640–642
- Article III: On Advocatesnn. 643–644
Fifth Part: On the Virtues Annexed to Justicenn. 645–895
Section B: On the Acts of Religionnn. 655–768
Chapter I: On the Internal Acts by Which We Exhibit to God the Mind or the Willnn. 656–680
- Question One: On Devotionnn. 656–660
Question Two: On Prayernn. 661–680
Chapter II: On the Acts by Which We Exhibit the Body to Godnn. 681–690
- Question One: On Adorationnn. 681–684
- Question Two: On the Observance of Feastsnn. 685–690
Chapter III: On the Acts by Which We Offer Something to Godnn. 691–740
- Question One: On Sacrificenn. 692–704
- Question Two: On Oblationsnn. 705–709
Question Three: On Vownn. 710–740
- Article I: On the Essence of Vownn. 710–715
- Article II: On the Matter of Vownn. 716–721
- Article III: On the Obligation of Vownn. 722–731
- Article IV: On the Cessation of the Obligation of Vownn. 732–740
Chapter IV: On the Acts by Which We Assume the Divine Namenn. 741–768
Question One: On Oathnn. 742–758
- Question Two: On Adjurationnn. 759–763
- Question Three: On Divine Praisesnn. 764–768
Section C: On Sins Opposed to Religionnn. 769–815
Chapter I: On Superstitionnn. 770–789
- Question One: On Undue Worship of the True Godnn. 771–773
- Question Two: On Idolatrynn. 774–776
- Question Three: On Divinationnn. 777–784
- Question Four: On Vain Observance and Magicnn. 785–789
Chapter II: On Irreligiositynn. 790–815
- Question One: On the Tempting of Godnn. 791–794
- Question Two: On Perjurynn. 795–799
- Question Three: On Sacrilegenn. 800–807
- Question Four: On Simonynn. 808–815
Section D: On Piety and Observancenn. 816–848
Chapter I: On Pietynn. 816–832
Chapter II: On Observancenn. 833–848
- Question One: On Observance in Generalnn. 833–835
- Question Two: On Duliann. 836–838
- Question Three: On Obedience and Inobediencenn. 839–845
- Question Four: On the Offices of Rulers and Subjectsnn. 846–848
Section E: On Truthnn. 849–874
- Question One: On Truth in Itselfnn. 849–851
- Question Two: On Violation of a Secretnn. 852–856
Question Three: On Lyingnn. 857–868
- Article I: On Lying Itselfnn. 857–863
- Article II: On the Species of Lyingnn. 864–868
- Question Four: On Various Casesnn. 869–874
Section F: On Other Habits Annexed to Justicenn. 875–895
- Question One: On Gratitude and Ingratitudenn. 875–880
- Question Two: On Vindicationnn. 881–883
- Question Three: On Liberalitynn. 884–887
- Question Four: On Affabilitynn. 888–889
- Question Five: On Equitynn. 890–893
- Question Six: On the Gift of Pietynn. 894–895
Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Fortitude and on the Annexed Virtuesnn. 899–932
Second Part: On the Virtues Annexed to Fortitudenn. 914–932
Question One: On Magnanimitynn. 915–920
- Question Two: On Magnificencenn. 921–922
- Question Three: On Patience and Longanimitynn. 923–927
- Question Four: On Perseverance and Constancynn. 928–932
Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Temperance and On the Virtues Annexed to Itnn. 933–1068
First Part: On Temperance in Generalnn. 936–946
- Question One: On Temperance in Itselfnn. 936–940
- Question Two: On the Vices Opposed to Temperancenn. 941–943
- Question Three: On the Parts of Temperancenn. 944–946
Second Part: On the Virtue of Abstinencenn. 947–980
- Question One: On Fasting According to Itselfnn. 949–953
- Question Two: On Ecclesiastical Fastingnn. 954–960
- Question Three: On the Precept of Abstinence from Meatsnn. 961–964
- Question Five: On Violation of Fasting and Abstinencenn. 973–976
- Question Six: On Gluttonynn. 977–980
Third Part: On the Virtue of Sobrietynn. 981–993
- Question One: On Sobriety in Itselfnn. 981–984
Question Two: On Drunkennessnn. 985–993
Fourth Part: On the Virtue of Chastity and Modestynn. 994–1028
- Question One: On Chastitynn. 994–999
- Question Two: On Luxurynn. 1000–1004
Question Three: On the Species of Luxurynn. 1005–1019
- Article I: On Luxury According to Naturenn. 1006–1013
- Article II: On Luxury Against Naturenn. 1014–1019
- Question Four: On Internal Luxurynn. 1020–1023
- Question Five: On Imperfect Luxury or Immodestynn. 1024–1028
Fifth Part: On the Virtues Annexed to Temperancenn. 1029–1068
- Question One: On Continencenn. 1029–1032
Question Two: On Meekness and Clemencynn. 1033–1040
- Article I: On Meekness and Clemency in Themselvesnn. 1033–1035
- Article II: On the Opposed Sinsnn. 1036–1040
Question Three: On Humilitynn. 1041–1051
- Article I: On Humility in Itselfnn. 1041–1047
- Article II: On Pridenn. 1048–1051
- Question Four: On Studiositynn. 1052–1056
- Question Five: On Modesty of Mannersnn. 1057–1062
- Question Six: On Modesty of External Equipmentnn. 1063–1068
- Appendix. Excursus: On the Systems of Moralists concerning Solving Doubt of Conscience
- Alphabetical Index of Notable Matters
- Analytical Index (as printed)