Chapter III. On the Subjective Parts of Temperance in Particular and on the Opposed Vices

¶73.

Preliminary note. Enough was said above concerning the integrating parts of temperance, namely, shamefacedness and honorableness; its subjective and potential parts therefore remain to be explained more fully, together with the opposed vices. In this chapter we shall treat: 1. of the virtue of abstinence and fasting; 2. of the opposed vice, or gluttony; 3. of sobriety and the opposed vice, that is, drunkenness; 4. of chastity and virginity; 5. of the vice opposed to chastity, namely, lust.

Temperance

Within this chapter

Article I. On the Virtue of Abstinence and on Fastingnn. 649–666
- § 1. On Fasting in Generalnn. 650–652
- § 2. On the Extent of the Ecclesiastical Law of Fastingnn. 653–662
- § 3. On the Law of Abstinencen. 663
- § 4. On Causes Excusing from the Law of Fasting and Abstinencenn. 664–666
Article II. On the Vice Opposed to the Virtue of Abstinence, Namely, Gluttonyn. 667
Article III. On Sobriety and the Opposed Vice, That Is, Drunkennessnn. 668–673
Article IV. On Chastity and Virginitynn. 674–679
- § 1. On Chastitynn. 674–676
- § 2. On Virginitynn. 677–679
Article V. On the Vice Opposed to Chastity, Namely, Lustnn. 680–707
- § 1. On Lust in Generalnn. 681–684
- § 2. On the Internal Sins of Lustnn. 685–688
- § 3. On the External Non-Consummated Sins of Lustnn. 689–697
- § 4. On the External Sins of Lust Consummated According to Naturenn. 698–703
- § 5. On the External Sins of Lust Consummated Contrary to Naturenn. 704–707