Chapter — Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology
Chapter II. On the Roots of Restitution
414.
The roots of restitution are called the causes from which the obligation of restoring arises. They are taken from a threefold head, namely: 1st, from the acceptance of another's thing; 2nd, from unjust damaging; 3rd, from unjust cooperation: which indeed, as to the matter, could easily be reduced to one or the other of the preceding, but for the greater distinction of the things to be said will more opportunely be treated separately.
Within this chapter
Article I. On the Acceptance of Another's Thingnn. 415–422
- § I. On the Possessor of Good Faithnn. 416–418
- § II. On the Possessor of Bad Faithnn. 419–420
- § III. On the Possessor of Doubtful Faithnn. 421–422
- Article II. On Unjust Damagingnn. 423–425
Article III. On Unjust Cooperationnn. 426–441
- § I. On the One Commandingnn. 426–428
- § II. On the One Counselingnn. 429–431
- § III. On the One Consentingnn. 432–434
- § IV. On the Flatterern. 435
- § V. On Refugen. 436
- § VI. On the Participantnn. 437–438
- § VII. On Negative Cooperatorsnn. 439–441