Front matter — Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis
Volume II: Index of Parts (as printed)
On The Virtue Of Justice And The Opposed Vices
On Right And On The Virtue Of Justice Itself
On Right Itself
Chapter I. On the notion and division of right — 2
Chapter II. On the object of right or dominion — 9
Chapter III. On the subject of right or dominion — 13
Article I. On the dominion of spouses — 15
On the dominion of spouses according to Roman law — 16
On the dominion of spouses according to the civil codes of certain nations — 17
§ 1. On the dominion of spouses according to German law — 17
A. Legal regime — 17
§ 2. On the dominion of spouses according to French law — 19
A. Regime of legal community — 19
§ 3. On the dominion of spouses according to English law — 21
§ 4. On the dominion of spouses according to the law of North America — 22
§ 5. On the dominion of spouses according to Austrian law — 22
§ 6. On the dominion of spouses according to Italian law — 23
§ 7. On the dominion of spouses according to Spanish law — 24
§ 8. On the dominion of spouses according to Swiss law — 24
A. System of conjunction of goods — 25
B. System of unity of goods — 25
C. System of separation of goods — 26
Article II. On the dominion of children of families — 26
§ 1. On the dominion of children of families according to Roman law — 27
§ 2. On the dominion of children of families according to German law — 29
§ 3. On the dominion of children of families according to French law — 31
§ 4. On the dominion of children of families according to English law — 32
§ 5. On the dominion of children of families according to the law of North America — 32
§ 6. On the dominion of children of families according to Austrian law — 33
§ 7. On the dominion of children of families according to Spanish and Italian law — 33
§ 8. On the dominion of children of families according to Swiss law — 34
Article III. On the dominion of secular clerics — 35
Chapter IV. On the modes of acquiring dominion — 40
§ 1. On occupation in general — 41
§ 2. On the occupation of animals — 41
§ 3. On the occupation of treasure — 45
§ 4. On booty to be taken in war — 47
Article II. On the finding of a lost thing — 48
§ 1. Principles of natural right — 48
§ 2. Statutes of modern civil laws — 50
Article III. On accession — 53
Article IV. On prescription — 54
§ 1. On the notion, division, and value of prescription — 54
§ 2. On the conditions required for legitimate prescription — 56
§ 3. Statutes concerning prescription according to certain modern laws — 61
On The Virtue Of Justice Considered In Itself
Chapter I. On the notion of the virtue of justice — 65
Chapter II. On the parts of justice — 66
Article I. On the subjective parts or species of justice — 67
Article II. On the integral parts of justice — 69
Article III. On the potential parts of justice — 69
On The Wounding Of Justice And The Reparation Of Wounded Justice
Chapter I. On injustice in general — 71
Chapter II. On the unjust taking away of another's thing — 73
Article I. On the nature and gravity of theft in general — 74
Article II. On certain thefts in particular — 76
§ 1. On petty thefts in general — 77
§ 2. On domestic petty thefts — 79
§ 3. On theft in public things, or on peculation — 81
Article III. On causes excusing the taking away of another's thing — 82
§ 1. On extreme necessity as an excusing cause — 82
§ 2. On occult compensation — 85
Chapter III. On unjust damaging — 87
Article I. On unjust damaging in general — 87
Article II. On cooperative damaging — 96
§ 1. On positive cooperation — 96
§ 2. On negative cooperation — 103
Article III. On unjust damaging by deeds in the goods of the human body — 105
§ 1. On injury against one's own body — 106
§ 2. On injury against the body of one's neighbor — 110
1. On the killing of a malefactor, or on bloody punishment — 111
2. On the killing of an unjust aggressor, or on bloody defense — 113
3. On dueling — 117
4. On war — 121
5. On the killing of an innocent in general — 123
6. On craniotomy — 125
7. On the procurement of abortion — 127
§ 3. On injury from rape, fornication, adultery — 133
Article IV. On unjust damaging by words — 137
I. On injuries of words in judgment — 138
§ 1. On the obligations and sins of the judge — 138
§ 2. On the obligations and sins of the accuser and plaintiff — 142
§ 3. On the obligations and sins of witnesses — 143
§ 4. On the obligations and sins of the advocate — 146
§ 5. On the obligations and sins of the accused or defendant in criminal judgment — 148
II. On injuries of words outside judgments — 151
§ 1. On truthfulness — 151
§ 2. On lying — 153
§ 3. On mental restriction and amphibology — 158
§ 4. On the violation of a secret — 161
§ 5. On the wounding of honor — 166
§ 6. On the wounding of reputation — 170
§ 7. On rash judgment — 179
Chapter IV. On restitution, or on the reparation of wounded right — 182
Article I. On the obligation of restitution in general — 182
Article II. On the roots of restitution to be made — 186
§ 1. On the first root of restitution, or on possession of another's thing — 186
1. On the possessor in good faith — 187
2. On the possessor in bad faith — 192
3. On the possessor of doubtful faith — 194
§ 2. On the other root of restitution, or on unjust damaging — 195
Article III. On the manner and circumstances of restitution — 198
§ 1. To whom restitution must be made — 198
§ 2. At what time restitution must be made — 203
§ 3. In what place restitution must be made — 203
§ 4. In what manner restitution must be made — 205
Article IV. On causes excusing from restitution — 205
§ 1. On exempting causes — 205
§ 2. On causes excusing for a time — 208
On Contracts
Chapter I. On contracts in general — 210
Article I. On the notion and division of contracts — 211
Article II. On the requisites for a contract — 214
§ 1. On apt matter — 214
§ 2. On persons apt for contracting — 217
§ 3. On legitimate consent — 218
§ 4. On the external form of contracts — 222
Article III. On the effect or obligation of contracts — 223
Chapter II. On contracts in species — 226
Article I. On gratuitous contracts — 226
§ 1. On a gratuitous promise — 226
§ 2. On donation — 229
1. On donation in general — 230
2. On donation between the living and by reason of death — 232
3. On donation by testament — 232
4. On presumed donation, or on succession from intestacy — 237
§ 3. On commodatum, precarium, deposit, sequestration, mandate, and management of affairs — 239
§ 4. On mutuum and usury — 241
Article II. On onerous commutative contracts — 247
§ 1. On buying and selling in general — 247
1. On merchandise and on the obligation of the seller — 248
2. On price and on the obligation of the buyer — 250
§ 2. On certain species of buying-selling — 256
§ 3. On leasing and hiring — 259
Article III. On aleatory contracts — 265
§ 1. On insurances — 266
§ 2. On wagering — 267
§ 3. On gaming — 268
§ 4. On the lottery — 270
§ 5. On speculations of the Bourse — 271
On The Potential Parts Of The Virtue Of Justice
On The Virtue Of Religion, Or On The First Three Precepts Of The Decalogue
Chapter I. On the nature of religion — 273
Chapter II. On the acts of the virtue of religion — 277
Article I. On devotion — 278
Article II. On prayer — 280
§ 1. On the notion and division of prayer — 280
§ 2. On the object of prayer — 286
1. What things can be asked in prayer? — 286
2. For whom must one pray? — 287
3. To whom must our prayers be directed? — 290
§ 3. On the necessity of prayer — 292
§ 4. On the efficacy of prayer and its conditions — 295
§ 5. On the canonical Hours and certain other prayers — 304
Article III. On adoration — 321
Article IV. On a vow — 326
§ 1. On the nature and division of a vow — 326
§ 2. On the subject of a vow — 331
§ 3. On the object of a vow — 336
§ 4. On the obligation of a vow — 339
§ 5. On the cessation of a vow from within — 346
§ 6. On the cessation of a vow through irritation — 348
§ 7. On the cessation of a vow, or of its obligation, through dispensation — 353
§ 8. On the cessation of a vow, or of its obligation, through commutation — 361
Article V. On oath-swearing — 364
§ 1. On the notion and division of oath-swearing — 365
§ 2. On the honesty of oath-swearing and its required conditions — 367
§ 3. On the obligation of oath-swearing — 374
§ 4. On the wounding of oath-swearing, or on perjury — 380
Article VI. On adjuration — 382
Article VII. On the observance of Sunday and feast days — 385
§ 1. On the nature and origin of worship to be offered on Sundays and feast days — 385
§ 2. On the utility of the sanctification of Sunday and feast days — 388
§ 3. On the precept of hearing Mass — 390
§ 4. On cessation from servile works — 399
Chapter III. On the vices opposed to the virtue of religion — 408
Article I. On superstition in general — 409
Article II. On idolatry — 410
Article III. On divination — 412
Article IV. On vain observance — 416
Article V. On magic and sorcery — 418
Article VI. On magnetism, hypnotism, spiritism — 419
Article VII. On tempting God — 424
Article VIII. On blasphemy — 426
Article IX. On sacrilege — 430
§ 1. On sacrilege in general — 430
§ 2. On personal sacrilege — 432
§ 3. On local sacrilege — 434
§ 4. On real sacrilege — 437
Article X. On simony — 439
§ 1. On the nature, division, and malice of simony — 439
§ 2. On simony of divine right — 443
On The Virtues Of Piety, Observance, Obedience, Or On The Fourth Precept Of The Decalogue
Chapter I. On piety, observance, and obedience in general — 451
Article I. On piety — 451
Article II. On observance — 454
Article III. On obedience — 455
Chapter II. On the same virtues as they must be observed by children, parents, etc. — 458
Article I. On the obligations of children toward parents — 458
Article II. On the obligations of parents toward children — 461
Article III. On the obligations of spouses — 465
Article IV. On the obligations of masters and servants — 468
Article V. On the obligations of teachers and pupils — 470
Article VI. On the obligations of rulers and subjects — 471
Question III
Article I. On gratitude — 475
Article II. On vindication — 477
Article III. On affability — 478
Article IV. On liberality — 480
Article V. On epikeia or equity — 480
On The Virtue Of Fortitude And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On the notion of fortitude — 482
Chapter II. On the acts of fortitude — 483
Chapter III. On the parts of fortitude — 487
§ 1. On magnanimity — 488
§ 2. On magnificence — 490
§ 3. On patience — 491
§ 4. On perseverance — 492
Chapter IV. On the vices opposed both to fortitude and to the annexed virtues — 493
On The Virtue Of Temperance And The Opposed Vices
Chapter I. On the notion of temperance — 496
Chapter II. On the parts of temperance in general — 499
Chapter III. On the subjective parts of temperance in species and on the opposed vices — 501
Article I. On the virtue of abstinence and on fasting — 501
§ 1. On fasting in general — 502
§ 2. On the extension of the ecclesiastical law of fasting — 504
§ 3. On the law of abstinence — 510
§ 4. On causes excusing from the law of fasting and abstinence — 512
Article II. On the vice opposed to the virtue of abstinence, namely on gluttony — 514
Article III. On sobriety and the opposed vice, that is, on drunkenness — 516
Article IV. On chastity and virginity — 522
§ 1. On chastity — 522
§ 2. On virginity — 523
Article V. On the vice opposed to chastity, namely on lust — 526
§ 1. On lust in general — 527
§ 2. On internal sins of lust — 531
§ 3. On external non-consummated sins of lust — 533
§ 4. On consummated sins of lust according to nature — 537
§ 5. On consummated sins of lust against nature — 541
Chapter IV. On the potential parts of temperance — 544
§ 1. On continence — 544
§ 2. On meekness — 545
§ 3. On clemency — 546
§ 4. On modesty — 546
1. On humility — 546
2. On studiousness — 549