Front matter — Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis
Volume I: Index of Parts (as printed)
Brief catalogue of moralist authors — XIII
Introduction To Moral Theology
Chapter I. On the notion and end of Moral Theology — 1
Chapter II. On the sources of Moral Theology — 5
Chapter III. On the method to be employed in Moral Theology — 9
Chapter IV. On the history of Moral Theology — 10
§ 1. Moral Theology down to the thirteenth century — 10
§ 2. Moral Theology from the year 1200 down to the year 1564 — 12
§ 3. Moral Theology from the Council of Trent down to our own times — 13
Division of the whole treatise of Moral Theology — 16
Treatise I: On The Ultimate End Of Man
Treatise I. On the ultimate end of man — 18
Chapter I. On the nature and divisions of human acts — 27
Chapter II. On the intrinsic principles of a human act — 31
Article I. On the cognition required for a human act — 32
§ 1. On advertence required for a human act — 32
§ 2. On the notion and divisions of ignorance — 34
§ 3. On the influence of ignorance and inadvertence upon human acts — 37
Article II. On the voluntary which is required for a human act — 40
§ 1. On the quiddity and division of the voluntary — 40
§ 2. On the indirect voluntary, or voluntary in the cause — 45
§ 3. On the enemies of the voluntary — 49
1. On violence — 49
2. On fear — 51
3. On passion or concupiscence — 55
4. On certain bodily pathological states — 62
Chapter III. On the morality of human acts — 67
Article I. On the nature and division of morality — 67
Article II. On the principles or sources of morality — 73
§ 1. On the object — 73
§ 3. On the end — 79
Article III. On the extension of morality — 86
§ 1. On the indifference of acts — 86
§ 2. On the morality of the external act and of the subsequent event — 89
Chapter IV. On the supernatural merit of human acts — 92
Chapter I. On the notion and divisions of law — 98
Chapter II. On divine law — 102
Article I. On eternal law — 102
Article II. On divine natural law — 105
Article III. On divine positive law — 112
Chapter III. On human law — 116
Article I. On the author of human law — 116
Article II. On the object of human law — 121
Article III. On the subject of human law — 124
§ 1. On infants and prepubescent persons as subject to law — 127
§ 2. On the legislator himself as subject to his own laws — 128
§ 3. On travelers and vagrants, insofar as they are subject to local laws — 129
Article IV. On the promulgation and acceptance of law — 133
Article V. On the obligation of human law — 136
§ 1. On penal law — 139
§ 2. On invalidating law — 142
§ 3. On a law founded upon a false presumption — 145
Article VI. On the manner of fulfilling law — 147
Article VII. On the interpretation of law (juridical hermeneutics) — 151
§ 1. On simple interpretation — 151
§ 2. On epikeia — 154
Article VIII. On the cessation of law — 156
§ 1. On the cessation of the obligation of law because of inability — 157
§ 2. On the cessation of the obligation of law through dispensation — 159
§ 3. On the cessation of the obligation of law through privilege — 171
§ 5. On the cessation of law through custom — 178
Article IX. On civil law and its obligation — 183
§ 1. On civil law prescribing that taxes be paid — 186
§ 2. On civil law prescribing that military service be performed — 191
Chapter I. On the notion and division of conscience — 195
Article I. On the notion of conscience — 195
Article II. On the division of conscience — 199
Chapter II. On true and erroneous conscience — 201
Chapter III. On lax conscience — 206
Chapter IV. On perplexed and scrupulous conscience — 207
Article I. On perplexed conscience — 207
Article II. On scrupulous conscience — 208
Chapter V. On certain and doubtful conscience — 212
Article I. On certain conscience — 212
Article II. On doubtful conscience, that is, on moral doubt — 215
§ 1. On the notion and division of doubtful conscience or moral doubt — 215
§ 2. On the means for resolving practical doubt — 217
Chapter VI. On the various moral systems — 221
Article I. On the notion of the individual systems — 221
Article II. Judgment concerning the individual systems — 228
§ 1. On Probabiliorism — 228
§ 2. On Aequiprobabilism — 231
§ 3. On pure Probabilism — 233
§ 4. On the system of compensation or of sufficient cause — 235
Chapter VII. On the education of conscience — 237
Treatise V: On Sins In General
Chapter I. On the nature of sin — 239
Chapter II. On the division of sins — 242
Article I. On the division of sins in general — 242
Article II. On mortal sin — 245
Article III. On venial sin — 250
Chapter III. On the specific distinction of sins — 256
Chapter IV. On the numerical distinction of sins — 258
Chapter V. On the causes of sins — 262
Article I. On the causes of sins in general — 263
Article II. On temptations to sin — 265
Chapter VI. On the effects of sin — 269
Article I. On the effects of mortal sin — 270
Article II. On the effects of venial sin — 272
Chapter VII. On internal sins — 274
Article I. On morose delectation — 274
Article II. On sinful joy — 277
Article III. On evil desire — 279
Chapter VIII. On the capital vices — 281
Article I. On pride — 283
Article II. On avarice — 288
Article III. On lust — 290
Article IV. On envy — 290
Article V. On gluttony — 293
Article VI. On anger — 294
Article VII. On acedia — 296
Treatise VI: On Virtues In General
Preliminary chapter. On habits in general — 299
Chapter I. On the nature of virtue — 303
Article I. On the notion of virtue — 303
Article III. On the distinction of the virtues — 312
Chapter II. On acquired moral virtues and their properties — 315
Article I. On the existence and essence of acquired virtues — 315
Article II. On the properties of acquired virtues — 316
§ 1. On the mean of the virtues — 316
§ 2. On the connection of the virtues — 318
§ 3. On the inequality of the virtues — 321
§ 4. On the duration of the virtues — 322
Chapter III. On infused virtues and their properties — 323
Article I. On the existence and essence of infused virtues — 323
Article II. On the properties of infused virtues — 326
Treatise VII: On Theological Faith And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On the nature of theological faith — 329
Article I. On the act of theological faith — 330
§ 1. On the subject of the act of faith — 330
§ 2. On the object of the act of faith — 333
§ 3. On the properties of faith — 338
Article II. On the virtue of theological faith — 342
Chapter II. On the necessity of theological faith — 345
Article I. On faith necessary by necessity of means — 345
§ 1. On habitual and actual faith itself as necessary — 346
§ 2. On truths necessarily to be believed — 349
Article II. On faith necessary by necessity of precept — 351
§ 1. On the internal act of faith prescribed by precept — 351
§ 2. On the external profession of faith prescribed by precept — 354
Chapter III. On the vices opposed to faith — 359
Article I. On paganism and Judaism — 361
Article II. On apostasy from the faith and on heresy — 363
Article III. On dangers of faith — 368
§ 1. On communication with infidels and heretics — 369
§ 2. On attendance at non-Catholic schools — 373
§ 3. On the reading of heretical books — 376
§ 4. On marriages entered into with heretics and unbelievers — 376
Treatise VIII: On Theological Hope And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On the nature of theological hope — 379
Article I. On the object of theological hope — 379
Article II. On the subject of theological hope — 382
Article III. On the properties of theological hope — 384
Chapter II. On the necessity of theological hope — 386
Chapter III. On vices and sins against theological hope — 389
Treatise IX: On Theological Charity And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On charity toward God — 395
Article I. On the nature and properties of charity — 395
Article II. On the necessity of charity — 402
Article III. On the vices opposed to charity toward God — 405
§ 1. On hatred of God — 405
§ 2. On acedia — 407
Chapter II. On charity toward ourselves — 407
Chapter III. On charity toward neighbor — 410
Article I. On the existence, extension, and order of the precept of charity toward neighbor — 411
§ 1. On the existence of the precept of charity toward neighbor — 411
§ 2. On the extension of the precept of charity to enemies — 412
§ 3. On the order of charity — 418
Article II. On works of charity toward neighbor — 423
§ 1. On almsgiving — 424
§ 2. On fraternal correction — 432
Article III. On sins against charity toward neighbor — 436
§ 1. On scandal — 437
§ 2. On cooperation in evil — 447
Appendix on spiritual perfection and on the state of perfection — 452
Treatise X: On The Virtue Of Prudence And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On the notion of the virtue of prudence — 454
Chapter II. On the acts or functions of prudence — 457