Front matter — Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis
Volume III: Index of Parts (as printed)
On The Sacraments In General And In Particular
Prologue — 1
On The Sacraments In General
Chapter I. On the essence and existence of the sacraments — 2
Article I. On the name of sacrament — 2
Article II. On the real definition of a sacrament — 4
Article III. On the sensible sign, or on the matter and form of the sacraments — 7
§ 1. On the notion and necessity of matter and form — 7
§ 2. On the immutability of matter and form — 9
§ 3. On the union of matter and form — 12
§ 4. On the certitude of matter and form — 13
§ 5. On the application of form to matter — 14
§ 6. On the repetition of matter or form — 16
§ 7. On a conditional form — 17
Article IV. On the existence of the sacraments — 19
Chapter II. On the number and division of the sacraments of the New Law — 22
Chapter III. On the efficacy and effects of the sacraments — 27
Article I. On the primary effect of the sacraments, namely, grace — 27
§ 1. On the production of grace ex opere operato — 27
§ 2. On the quantity and quality of the grace produced — 31
§ 3. On the reviviscence of the sacraments — 33
Article II. On the secondary effect of certain sacraments, or on character — 35
Chapter IV. On the institutor of the sacraments — 38
Chapter V. On the minister of the sacraments — 43
Article I. On the person of the minister — 43
Article II. On the faith and probity of the minister — 45
Article III. On the attention of the minister — 49
Article IV. On the intention of the minister — 50
Article V. On the manner and rite of conferring the sacraments — 58
Article VI. On the obligation of giving or denying the sacraments — 59
§ 1. On sacraments to be given — 59
§ 2. On sacraments to be denied — 61
Article VII. On the simulation and dissimulation of the sacraments — 66
Chapter VI. On the subject of the sacraments — 68
§ 1. On the valid reception of the sacraments — 68
§ 2. On the licit reception of the sacraments — 70
On Baptism
Chapter I. On the notion, institution, and division of baptism — 75
Chapter II. On the essence of baptism — 78
Article I. On the matter of baptism — 78
Article II. On the form of baptism — 83
Chapter III. On the effects of baptism — 87
Chapter IV. On the necessity of baptism — 89
Chapter V. On the minister of baptism — 92
Chapter VI. On the subject of baptism — 96
Article I. On the baptism of infants of Catholics and non-Catholics — 97
Article II. On the baptism of children not yet born and of fetuses — 100
Article III. On the baptism of adults — 103
Chapter VII. On the ceremonies of baptism — 107
On Confirmation
Chapter I. On the notion, existence, and effects of confirmation — 114
Chapter II. On the matter and form of confirmation — 117
Chapter III. On the minister of confirmation — 121
Chapter IV. On the subject of confirmation — 122
Chapter V. On the ceremonies of confirmation — 125
On The Eucharist
On The Eucharist Insofar As It Is A Sacrament
Chapter I. On the notion and institution of the Eucharist — 127
Chapter II. On the matter and form of the Eucharist — 129
Article I. On the remote matter of the Eucharist — 129
§ 1. On the valid and licit matter of bread — 129
§ 2. On the valid and licit matter of wine — 132
Article II. On the proximate matter of the Eucharist — 133
Article III. On the form of the Eucharist — 137
Chapter III. On the effects of the Eucharist — 138
Chapter IV. On the subject of the Eucharist — 141
Article I. On the person of the subject himself — 141
Article II. On the dispositions required for receiving the Eucharist — 143
§ 1. On the disposition of the soul — 143
§ 2. On the disposition of the body — 147
Article III. On the obligation of receiving the Eucharist — 154
Article IV. On frequent Communion — 160
Chapter V. On the minister of the Eucharist — 162
Article I. On the consecration of the Eucharist — 162
Article II. On the distribution of the Eucharist — 163
Article III. On the reservation of the Eucharist — 169
On The Eucharist Insofar As It Is A Sacrifice
Chapter I. On the nature and effects of the Sacrifice of the Mass — 172
Article I. On the nature of the Sacrifice of the Mass — 172
Article II. On the value, effects, and fruits of the Mass — 176
§ 1. On the value and effects of the Mass in general — 176
§ 2. On the fruits of the Mass in particular, insofar as they are participated — 180
Article III. On the application of the Mass — 182
§ 1. On the manner of application — 182
§ 2. On those for whom the Mass can be applied — 184
Chapter II. On the obligation of celebrating Mass — 185
Article I. On the obligation by reason of the priesthood received — 185
Article II. On the obligation by reason of office — 186
Article III. On the obligation by reason of a benefice — 189
Article IV. On the obligation by reason of a stipend accepted — 191
Article V. On the obligation by reason of a promise — 200
Article VI. On the obligation by reason of obedience — 200
Chapter III. On the liturgical requisites for celebrating — 201
Article I. On the time for the celebration of Mass — 201
§ 1. On Masses during the last three days of Holy Week — 202
§ 2. On several Masses to be said on the same day — 203
§ 3. On the hour at which Mass is to be celebrated — 208
Article II. On the place of celebration — 209
Article III. On sacred furnishings — 212
Article IV. On the rites to be observed — 215
On Penance
Chapter I. On the essence of penance — 219
Article I. On the notion of penance — 219
Article II. On the virtue of penance — 220
Article III. On the existence of the sacrament of penance — 224
Article IV. On the essence of the sacrament of penance — 226
§ 1. On the definition of the sacrament of penance — 226
§ 2. On the remote matter of the sacrament of penance — 227
§ 3. On the proximate matter of the sacrament of penance — 231
§ 4. On the form of the sacrament of penance — 234
Article V. On the effects of the sacrament of penance — 239
Chapter II. On the subject of the sacrament of penance — 242
Article I. On contrition — 242
§ 1. On the nature, division, and effect of contrition in general — 242
§ 2. On attrition — 244
§ 3. On the qualities of contrition, whether perfect or imperfect — 248
§ 4. On the purpose of amendment — 252
Article II. On confession — 255
§ 1. On the essence and necessity of confession — 255
§ 2. On the qualities of confession — 259
1. The necessity and extent of integrity — 262
2. Causes excusing from material integrity — 271
3. Means of obtaining the integrity of confession — 275
§ 3. On the repetition of confessions and on general confession — 277
Article III. On satisfaction — 280
§ 1. On the nature and division of satisfaction — 280
§ 2. On the necessity of imposing satisfaction — 281
§ 3. On the necessity of accepting and fulfilling satisfaction — 285
§ 4. On the commutation of an imposed satisfaction — 287
Chapter III. On the minister of the sacrament of penance — 288
Article I. On the power of the minister — 289
§ 1. On the power of order — 289
§ 2. On jurisdiction in general — 290
§ 3. On putative, doubtful, and probable jurisdiction — 294
§ 4. On the jurisdiction of religious and over religious — 295
§ 5. On the restriction of jurisdiction — 298
§ 6. On absolution from reserved cases — 301
Article II. On the duties and obligations of the confessor — 308
§ 1. On the duties of the confessor before the act of confession — 308
§ 2. On the duties of the confessor in the act of confession — 310
§ 3. On the duties of the minister after confession — 313
Article IV. On the abuse of confession — 325
§ 1. On absolution of an accomplice — 326
§ 2. On solicitation to shameful acts — 330
On Ecclesiastical Penalties
Chapter I. On ecclesiastical penalties in general — 338
Article I. On the notion and division of ecclesiastical penalty — 338
Article II. On the author and subject of ecclesiastical penalty — 341
Chapter II. On ecclesiastical censures in general — 343
Article I. On the notion and division of censure — 343
Article II. On the author of censure — 345
§ 1. On the power of imposing censures — 345
§ 2. On the conditions required in imposing censures — 347
Article III. On the subject of censure — 348
Article IV. On the object of censure — 350
Article V. On causes excusing from censures — 352
§ 1. On causes excusing from incurring censure — 352
§ 2. On causes excusing from the effect of censure — 353
Article VI. On absolution from censures — 354
§ 1. How censures are removed — 354
§ 2. Who can absolve from censures — 355
§ 3. What conditions are required for absolving — 357
§ 4. By what rite absolution is to be given — 358
Chapter III. On censures in particular — 358
Article I. On excommunication — 359
§ 1. On the notion and division of excommunication — 359
§ 2. On the effects of excommunication — 360
§ 3. On the excommunications presently existing — 363
I. Excommunications reserved to the Apostolic See in the most special manner — 363
II. Excommunications reserved to the Apostolic See in a special manner — 364
III. Excommunications simply reserved to the Apostolic See — 368
IV. Excommunications reserved to Ordinaries — 373
V. Excommunications reserved to no one — 375
Article II. On interdict — 377
§ 1. On interdict in general — 377
§ 2. On the interdicts in particular presently in force — 379
Article III. On suspension — 380
§ 1. On suspension in general — 380
§ 2. On the suspensions presently in force — 381
1. Suspensions reserved to the Holy See — 381
2. A suspension reserved to the Ordinary — 383
3. A suspension reserved to a major religious superior — 383
On Indulgences
Article I. On the nature and division of indulgences — 384
Article II. On the authority to grant indulgences — 390
Article III. On the conditions required for gaining indulgences — 394
Article IV. On the indulgence of a jubilee — 399
Article V. On certain indulgences in particular — 402
On The Sacrament Of Extreme Unction
Article I. On the notion and existence of the sacrament of extreme unction — 407
Article II. On the matter and form of extreme unction — 409
Article III. On the effects of extreme unction — 413
Article IV. On the subject of extreme unction — 415
Article V. On the minister of extreme unction — 418
On The Sacrament Of Order
Chapter I. On the nature of the sacrament of order — 419
Article I. On the notion and distinction of order — 419
Article II. On the effects of order — 421
§ 1. On the effects of order in general — 421
§ 2. On the effects and offices of the individual orders — 422
Article III. On the matter and form of order — 423
Chapter II. On the minister of the sacrament of order — 426
Article I. On the minister of valid ordination — 426
Article II. On the minister of licit ordination — 427
Chapter III. On the subject of order — 430
Article I. On the qualities of an ordinand required by divine law — 431
Article II. On the qualities of an ordinand required by ecclesiastical law — 433
Article III. On irregularities and impediments — 435
§ 1. On irregularities in general — 435
§ 2. On irregularities arising from defect — 437
§ 3. On irregularities arising from delict — 439
Preliminary note — 442
Chapter I. On the nature and division of matrimony — 445
Article I. On the nature of matrimony — 445
Article II. On the intrinsic nature of the matrimonial contract — 447
Article III. On the division of matrimony — 451
Chapter II. On matrimony insofar as it is a sacrament — 454
Article I. On the existence of the sacrament of matrimony — 454
Article II. On the matter and form of the sacrament of matrimony — 467
Article III. On the minister of the sacrament of matrimony — 469
Article IV. On the subject of the sacrament of matrimony — 470
Chapter III. On the properties of matrimony — 471
Article I. On the unity of matrimony — 471
Article II. On the indissolubility of matrimony — 475
§ 1. On perfect divorce, or on dissolution of the matrimonial bond — 479
§ 2. On imperfect divorce, or on separation of bed, board, and dwelling — 491
Chapter IV. On the goods of matrimony — 498
Chapter V. On the obligations of matrimony — 501
Article I. On the liceity of the conjugal act — 502
Article II. On the obligation of the conjugal act — 506
Article III. On the sins of spouses — 508
§ 1. On the notion and malice of conjugal onanism — 509
§ 2. On cooperation in conjugal onanism — 511
§ 3. On means of guarding against conjugal onanism — 512
Article I. On espousals — 514
§ 1. On the essence of espousals — 514
§ 2. On the conditions required for valid espousals — 515
§ 3. On the celebration of espousals — 518
§ 4. On the effects of espousals — 520
§ 5. On the dissolution of espousals — 520
Article II. On the examination of the parties and on the banns or matrimonial proclamations — 524
Chapter VII. On matrimonial consent — 530
Article I. On matrimonial consent and its qualities — 530
§ 1. On the qualities of matrimonial consent — 530
§ 2. On conditional consent — 534
Article II. On defects of matrimonial consent — 536
§ 1. On a defect of consent through error — 536
§ 2. On a defect of consent through force and fear — 541
Chapter VIII. On the form of the celebration of matrimony — 546
Article I. Who are bound to the prescribed form — 547
Article II. What is required for the valid and licit external celebration of matrimony — 549
§ 1. The ordinary valid and licit celebration of matrimony — 549
§ 2. The extraordinary valid and licit celebration of matrimony — 559
Article III. What is to be done after matrimony has been celebrated — 561
Chapter IX. On matrimonial impediments — 563
Article I. On the notion and division of impediments — 563
Article II. On impedient impediments — 566
§ 1. Vow — 566
§ 2. On legal kinship — 568
§ 3. Mixed religion — 569
Article III. On diriment impediments to matrimony — 574
§ 1. Defect of age — 575
§ 2. Physical impotence — 576
§ 3. Bond — 581
§ 4. Disparity of cult — 583
§ 5. The impediment of sacred order — 587
§ 6. The diriment impediment of a vow or religious profession — 591
§ 7. Abduction — 594
§ 8. Crime — 596
§ 9. Natural kinship or consanguinity — 601
§ 10. Affinity — 608
§ 11. Public propriety — 611
§ 12. Spiritual kinship — 613
§ 13. Legal kinship — 614
Article IV. On the cessation of matrimonial impediments — 615
§ 1. On the notion and division of matrimonial dispensation — 615
§ 2. On the authority to dispense — 616
1. Dispensations granted by the Roman Curia — 617
2. The faculty of dispensing possessed by local Ordinaries — 618
3. The faculty of dispensing granted to simple priests — 619
§ 3. On the causes for dispensations — 620
§ 4. On the modes of petitioning for a dispensation — 624
§ 5. On the modes of executing an obtained dispensation — 628
Article V. On the convalidation of a matrimony contracted invalidly — 632
§ 1. On the convalidation of matrimony through renewal of consent — 633
§ 2. On the convalidation of matrimony through a simple dispensation — 634
§ 3. On radical sanation — 635
Chapter X. On civil matrimony and divorce — 641
Article I. On civil matrimony — 641