Library › Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis › Volume I

Part — Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis

Part I

Contents

Treatise I. On The Last End Of Mannn. 15–25
Treatise II. On Human Actsnn. 26–140
- Chapter I. On The Nature And Divisions Of Human Actsnn. 26–34
- Chapter II. On The Intrinsic Principles Of The Human Actnn. 35–98
  - Article I. On The Cognition Required For A Human Actnn. 35–47
    § 1. On The Advertence Required For A Human Actnn. 36–38
    § 2. On The Notion And Divisions Of Ignorancenn. 39–44
    § 3. On The Influence Of Ignorance And Inadvertence On Human Actsnn. 45–47
  - Article II. On The Voluntary Which Is Required For A Human Actnn. 48–98
    § 1. On The Quiddity And Division Of The Voluntarynn. 48–56
    § 2. On The Indirect Voluntary Or Voluntary In The Causenn. 57–62
    § 3. On The Enemies Of The Voluntarynn. 63–98
    1. On Violencenn. 63–66
    2. On Fearnn. 67–71
    3. On Passion or Concupiscencenn. 72–90
    4. On Certain Pathological Bodily Statesnn. 91–98
- Chapter III. On the Morality of Human Actsnn. 99–135
  - Article I. On the Nature and Division of Moralitynn. 99–109
  - Article II. On the Principles or Sources of Moralitynn. 110–126
    § 1. On the Objectnn. 111–113
    § 2. On Circumstancesnn. 114–120
    § 3. On the Endnn. 121–126
  - Article III. On the Extension of Moralitynn. 127–135
    § 1. On the Indifference of Actsnn. 127–131
    § 2. On the Morality of the External Act and of the Following Eventnn. 132–135
- Chapter IV. On the Supernatural Merit of Human Actsnn. 136–140
Treatise III. On Lawsnn. 141–300
- Chapter I. On the Notion and Divisions of Lawnn. 142–147
- Chapter II. On Divine Lawnn. 148–164
  - Article I. On the Eternal Lawnn. 148–150
  - Article II. On the Divine Natural Lawnn. 151–158
  - Article III. On Positive Divine Lawnn. 159–164
- Chapter III. On Human Lawnn. 165–300
  - Article I. On the Author of Human Lawnn. 165–180
  - Article II. On the Object of Human Lawnn. 181–184
  - Article III. On the Subject of Human Lawnn. 185–199
    § 1. On Infants and Impuberes as Subjects of Lawnn. 188–190
    § 2. On the Legislator Himself as Subject to His Own Lawsnn. 191–192
    § 3. On Peregrini and Vagi, Insofar as They Are Subject to Local Lawsnn. 193–199
  - Article IV. On the Promulgation and Acceptance of Lawnn. 200–204
  - Article V. On the Obligation of Human Lawnn. 205–220
    § 1. On Penal Lawnn. 209–212
    § 2. On Invalidating Lawnn. 213–215
    § 3. On a Law Founded upon False Presumptionnn. 216–220
  - Article VI. On the Mode of Fulfilling a Lawnn. 221–226
  - Article VII. On the Interpretation of Law. (Juridical Hermeneutics.)nn. 227–233
    § 1. On Simple Interpretationnn. 228–230
    § 2. On Epikeiann. 231–233
  - Article VIII. On the Cessation of Lawnn. 234–283
    § 1. On the Cessation of Obligation Because of Impotencenn. 235–237
    § 2. On the Cessation of the Obligation of Law by Dispensationnn. 238–262
    § 3. On the Cessation of the Obligation of Law by Privilegenn. 263–268
    § 4. On the Cessation of the Law Itself by Revocation and by the Cessation of the Total Endnn. 269–271
    § 5. On the cessation of law through customnn. 272–283
  - Article IX. On Civil Law and Its Obligationnn. 284–300
    § 1. On civil law prescribing that taxes be paidnn. 288–294
    § 2. On the civil law which commands military service to be performednn. 295–300
Tract IV. On Consciencenn. 301–355
- Chapter I. On The Notion And Division Of Consciencenn. 301–305
  - Article I. On The Notion Of Consciencenn. 301–303
  - Article II. On The Division Of Consciencenn. 304–305
- Chapter II. On True And Erroneous Consciencenn. 306–313
- Chapter III. On Lax Consciencenn. 314–316
- Chapter IV. On Perplexed And Scrupulous Consciencenn. 317–323
  - Article I. On Perplexed Consciencenn. 317–318
  - Article II. On Scrupulous Consciencenn. 319–323
- Chapter V. On Certain And Doubtful Consciencenn. 324–336
  - Article I. On Certain Consciencenn. 324–327
  - Article II. On Doubtful Conscience, i.e., On Moral Doubtnn. 328–336
    § 1. On The Notion And Division Of Doubtful Conscience Or Moral Doubtnn. 328–330
    § 2. On The Means For Solving Practical Doubtnn. 331–336
- Chapter VI. On the various moral systemsnn. 337–352
  - Article I. On The Notion Of The Individual Systemsnn. 337–344
  - Article II. Judgment concerning the individual systemsnn. 345–352
    § 1. On Probabiliorismnn. 345–346
    § 2. On Equiprobabilismnn. 347–348
    § 3. On Pure Probabilismnn. 349–350
    § 4. On The System Of Compensation Or Of Sufficient Causenn. 351–352
- Chapter VII. On the education of consciencenn. 353–355
Tract V. On Sins In Generalnn. 356–436
- Chapter I. On The Nature Of Sinnn. 356–359
- Chapter II. On The Division Of Sinsnn. 360–372
  - Article I. On The Division Of Sins In Generaln. 360
  - Article II. On Mortal Sinnn. 361–366
  - Article III. On Venial Sinnn. 367–372
- Chapter III. On the Specific Distinction of Sinsnn. 373–375
- Chapter IV. On the Numerical Distinction of Sinsnn. 376–381
- Chapter V. On the Causes of Sinsnn. 382–389
  - Article I. On the Causes of Sins in Generalnn. 382–384
  - Article II. On temptations to sinnn. 385–389
- Chapter VI. On the Effects of Sinnn. 390–393
  - Article I. On the Effects of Mortal Sinn. 392
  - Article II. On the effects of venial sinn. 393
- Chapter VII. On internal sinsnn. 394–405
  - Article I. On morose delectationnn. 395–398
  - Article II. On sinful joynn. 399–401
  - Article III. On evil desirenn. 402–405
- Chapter VIII. On capital vicesnn. 406–436
  - Article I. On pridenn. 409–415
  - Article II. On avaricenn. 416–419
  - Article III. On lustn. 420
  - Article IV. On envynn. 421–424
  - Article V. On gluttonynn. 425–428
  - Article VI. On angernn. 429–432
  - Article VII. On acediann. 433–436
Tract VI. On Virtues In Generalnn. 437–477
- Preliminary Chapter. On Habits In Generalnn. 438–442
- Chapter I. On The Nature Of Virtuenn. 443–459
  - Article I. On the notion of virtuenn. 443–444
  - Article II. On The Relation Between Virtues And The Gifts And Fruits Of The Holy Spirit And The Beatitudesnn. 445–455
  - Article III. On The Distinction Of Virtuesnn. 456–459
- Chapter II. On Acquired Moral Virtues And Their Propertiesnn. 460–471
  - Article I. On The Existence And Essence Of Acquired Virtuesnn. 460–461
  - Article II. On The Properties Of Acquired Virtuesnn. 462–471
    § 1. On The Mean Of Virtuesnn. 462–463
    § 2. On The Connection Of Virtuesnn. 464–466
    § 3. On The Inequality Of Virtuesnn. 467–470
    § 4. On the duration of virtuesn. 471
- Chapter III. On the infused virtues and their propertiesnn. 472–477
  - Article I. On the existence and essence of the infused virtuesnn. 472–474
  - Article II. On the properties of infused virtuesnn. 475–477
Tract VII. On theological faith and the opposed vicesnn. 478–532
- Chapter I. On the nature of theological faithnn. 478–494
  - Article I. On the act of theological faithnn. 480–491
    § 1. On the subject of the act of faithnn. 480–481
    § 2. On the object of the act of faithnn. 482–486
    § 3. On the properties of faithnn. 487–491
  - Article II. On the virtue of theological faithnn. 492–494
- Chapter II. On the necessity of theological faithnn. 495–508
  - Article I. On faith necessary by necessity of meansnn. 495–499
    § 1. On necessary habitual and actual faith itselfnn. 495–498
    § 2. On the truths necessarily to be believedn. 499
  - Article II. On faith necessary by necessity of preceptnn. 500–508
    § 1. On the internal act of faith by preceptnn. 500–503
    § 2. On the external profession of faith prescribednn. 504–508
- Chapter III. On the vices opposed to faithnn. 509–532
  - Article I. On paganism and Judaismnn. 510–511
  - Article II. On apostasy from faith and on heresynn. 512–520
  - Article III. On dangers of faithnn. 521–532
    § 1. On communication with unbelievers and hereticsnn. 522–527
    § 2. On attendance at non-Catholic schoolsnn. 528–529
    § 3. On the reading of heretical booksn. 530
    § 4. On marriages entered with heretics and unbelieversnn. 531–532
Treatise VIII. On theological hope and the vices opposed to itnn. 533–550
- Chapter I. On the nature of theological hopenn. 534–542
  - Article I. On the object of theological hopenn. 535–537
  - Article II. On the subject of theological hopenn. 538–540
  - Article III. On the properties of theological hopenn. 541–542
- Chapter II. On the necessity of theological hopenn. 543–546
- Chapter III. On the vices and sins against theological hopenn. 547–550
Tract IX. On theological charity and the vices opposed to itnn. 551–624
- Chapter I. On charity toward Godnn. 552–565
  - Article I. On the nature and properties of charitynn. 552–559
  - Article II. On the necessity of charitynn. 560–563
  - Article III. On the vices opposed to charity toward Godnn. 564–565
    § 1. On hatred of God
    § 2. On acedian. 565
- Chapter II. On charity toward ourselvesnn. 566–569
- Chapter III. On charity toward neighbornn. 570–624
  - Article I. On the existence, extension, and order of the precept of charity toward neighbornn. 570–586
    § 1. On the existence of the precept of charity toward neighborn. 570
    § 2. On the extension of the precept of charity to enemiesnn. 571–578
    § 3. On the order of charitynn. 579–586
  - Article II. On the works of charity toward neighbornn. 587–603
    § 1. On almsgivingnn. 588–598
    § 2. On fraternal correctionnn. 599–603
  - Article III. On sins against charity toward neighbornn. 604–624
    § 1. On scandalnn. 605–616
    § 2. On cooperation in evilnn. 617–623
    Appendix on Spiritual Perfection and on the State of Perfectionn. 624
Tract X. On the Virtue of Prudence and the Opposite Vicesnn. 625–636
- Chapter I. On the Notion of the Virtue of Prudencenn. 626–629
- Chapter II. On the Acts or Functions of Prudencen. 630
- Chapter III. On the Parts of Prudencenn. 631–633
- Chapter IV. On the Vices Opposed to Prudencenn. 634–636