Question III. On The Violation Of Justice And The Reparation Of Violated Justice

¶22.

This question is divided into four chapters: 1. on injustice in general; 2. on injustice committed through the taking away of another's thing; 3. on injustice committed through the damaging of one's neighbor; 4. on the reparation of violated justice through restitution.

Injuries in General

Within this question

Chapter I. On Injustice In Generalnn. 74–76
Chapter II. On The Unjust Taking Away Of Another's Thingnn. 77–90
- Article I. On The Nature And Gravity Of Theft In Generalnn. 78–81
- Article II. On Certain Thefts In Particularnn. 82–85
- Article III. On Causes Excusing The Taking Away Of Another's Thingnn. 86–90
  - § 1. On Extreme Necessity As An Excusing Causenn. 86–87
  - § 2. On Occult Compensationnn. 88–90
Chapter III. On Unjust Damagingnn. 91–201
- Article I. On Unjust Damaging In Generalnn. 91–99
- Article II. On Cooperative Damagingnn. 100–110
  - § 1. On Positive Cooperationnn. 101–108
    1. Command, Mandaten. 101
    2. On The One Counselingnn. 102–103
    3. On The One Consentingnn. 104–105
    4. On The Flatterern. 106
    5. On The One Providing Recoursen. 107
    6. On The Participantn. 108
  - § 2. On Negative Cooperationnn. 109–110
- Article III. On Unjust Damaging By Deeds In The Goods Of The Human Bodynn. 111–152
  - § 1. On Injury Against One's Own Bodynn. 112–117
  - § 2. On Injury Against The Body Of The Neighbornn. 118–146
    1. On The Killing Of An Evildoer Or On Bloody Punishmentnn. 118–119
    2. On The Killing Of An Unjust Aggressor Or On Bloody Defensenn. 120–123
    3. On Duelingnn. 124–128
    4. On Warnn. 129–130
    5. On The Killing Of The Innocent In Generalnn. 131–132
    6. On Craniotomynn. 133–136
    7. On The Procurement Of Abortionnn. 137–146
  - § 3. On Injury From Stuprum, Fornication, Adulterynn. 147–152
    a) On The Reparation Of Damage Arisen From Any Carnal Intercoursenn. 147–150
    b) On The Reparation Of Damage Arisen From Adulterous Intercoursenn. 151–152
- Article IV. On Unjust Damaging By Wordsnn. 153–201
  - I. On Injuries By Words In Judgmentnn. 153–164
    § 1. On The Obligations And Sins Of The Judgenn. 153–158
    § 2. On The Obligations And Sins Of The Accuser And The Plaintiffn. 159
    § 3. On The Obligations And Sins Of Witnessesnn. 160–161
    § 4. On The Obligations And Sins Of The Advocaten. 162
    § 5. On The Obligations And Sins Of The Accused Or Defendant In Criminal Judgmentnn. 163–164
  - II. On Injuries By Words Outside Judgmentsnn. 165–201
    § 1. On Truthfulnessn. 165
    § 2. On Lyingnn. 166–170
    § 3. On Mental Restriction And Amphibologynn. 171–174
    § 4. On Violation Of Secretnn. 175–181
    § 5. On Injury To Honornn. 182–186
    § 6. On Injury To Reputationnn. 187–198
    § 7. On Rash Judgmentnn. 199–201
Chapter IV. On Restitution Or The Reparation Of An Injured Rightnn. 202–247
- Article I. On The Obligation Of Restitution In Generalnn. 202–206
- Article II. On The Roots Of Restitution To Be Madenn. 207–227
  - § 1. On The First Root Of Restitution, Or On The Possession Of Another's Thingnn. 208–222
    1. On The Possessor In Good Faithnn. 209–215
    2. On The Possessor In Bad Faithnn. 216–220
    3. On The Possessor In Doubtful Faithnn. 221–222
  - § 2. On The Other Root Of Restitution, Or On Unjust Damagingnn. 223–227
- Article III. On The Manner And Circumstances Of Restitutionnn. 228–240
  - § 1. To Whom Restitution Is To Be Madenn. 228–236
  - § 2. At What Time Restitution Is To Be Maden. 237
  - § 3. In What Place Restitution Is To Be Madenn. 238–239
  - § 4. In What Manner Restitution Is To Be Maden. 240
- Article IV. On Causes Excusing From Restitutionnn. 241–247
  - § 1. On Exempting Causesnn. 241–242
  - § 2. On Causes Excusing for a Timenn. 243–247