Alphabetical Index (Volume I)

Long absence, of a spouse is not a sufficient indication of death unless supported by other proofs, p. 590.

Sacramental absolution, history of absolution, p. 116; rubrical form, p. 119; words required for validity and liceity, p. 119; manner in which it must be pronounced, p. 121; conferred on one absent, p. 123; by telephone, p. 123; deprecative absolution, p. 116; conditional absolution, as regards validity, p. 124; as regards liceity, p. 126.

Absolution from reserved cases, p. 253; from episcopal cases, p. 253; from papal cases, p. 255; conditions for this absolution, p. 256; form to be used, p. 257.

Absolution when, to be granted, p. 291; when to be denied, p. 292; or deferred, p. 293.

Absolution of an accomplice, in a base sin, p. 342; when it is invalid, p. 345; when illicit, p. 346; with what excommunication it is punished, p. 347.

Non-Catholics, whether they can be absolved in the article of death?, p. 337; baptized non-Catholics are subject to ecclesiastical diriment impediments, p. 576; marriages of non-Catholics with Catholics, see mixed marriages and disparity of cult.

Heroic act of charity, p. 403; its privileges, p. 404.

Legal adoption, as an impediment of marriage, p. 615.

Adultery, as a cause of separation from bed and board, p. 479; as a diriment impediment, if committed with promise or attempted marriage, p. 634; or with spouse-murder, p. 635.

Care and visitation of the sick, p. 338; confession, p. 339; pious affections to be suggested to the sick, p. 341.

Age, required for marriage, p. 580; over-adult age of the woman, cause of matrimonial dispensation, p. 669; age required for the various orders, p. 738.

Affinity, insofar as it is a diriment impediment: notion and origin, p. 616; its extension, p. 619; manner of computing degrees of affinity, p. 619; multiple affinity, p. 622; supervening affinity insofar as it takes away the right of seeking the debt, p. 622; dispensation from affinity, p. 622.

Indulgence of a privileged altar, p. 393.

Boarding pupils of Regulars, and pupils of Seminaries, as regards confession and absolution, p. 243.

Insanity, insofar as it is an impediment of marriage, p. 579; as it is an irregularity, p. 744.

American laws on Marriage, p. 697.

Love of God, perfect and imperfect, p. 88; whether initial love of God is required in attrition?, p. 95; love of hope suffices for justification in the Sacrament of Penance, p. 93; love of hope and gratitude, according to some, suffices for justification without real reception of the sacrament, p. 92.

English laws on Marriage, p. 697.

Narrowness of place, one of the canonical causes for matrimonial dispensation, p. 609.

Defect of mind, as an irregularity, p. 744.

Apostasy from the faith, cause of separation from bed and board, p. 481.

Approbation necessary for hearing confessions, notion, p. 230; distinction from jurisdiction, p. 230; necessity, p. 231; manner in which it is conferred, p. 232; manner in which it is revoked, p. 233; special approbation as regards confessions of Nuns, p. 244; on the approbation necessary for Regulars as regards outsiders, p. 247.

Article of death, jurisdiction conferred on all at this time, p. 240; special faculties granted to Ordinaries as regards matrimonial dispensations in the article of death, p. 656.

Assistance of the parish priest, what it must be for marriage, p. 643, p. 646.

Attrition, its notion, p. 93; motives from which it is conceived, p. 93; its honesty, p. 97; its sufficiency for justification when absolution is received, p. 93; its qualities, p. 141.

Banns of marriage, notion and origin, p. 535; obligation of promulgating them, p. 535; on the place where they must be promulgated, p. 537; on the time when they must be promulgated, p. 539; form of banns, p. 539; dispensation in banns, p. 540; obligation of revealing impediments arising from banns, p. 542.

Benedictine declaration, to what places it is extended, p. 639.

Nuptial blessing, p. 554; papal blessing in the article of death, p. 391; conditions for gaining the indulgence annexed to this blessing, p. 392; rite for imparting this blessing, p. 392.

Title of benefice, for ordination, p. 739; proper Bishop by reason of benefice, p. 725.

Bigamy, contrary to the institution of primeval marriage, but permitted to the Patriarchs and Jews, deservedly prohibited by the New Law, p. 431; bigamy as a canonical irregularity, p. 745.

Good faith, when is it permitted to leave penitents in good faith?, p. 286.

Ceremonies, in the administration of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 121; in the celebration of Marriage, p. 553.

Chaplains of soldiers, with what jurisdiction they possess, p. 239.

Cardinals, what jurisdiction they have in the internal forum, p. 235; their privilege of choosing a confessor, p. 235.

Charity toward God, perfect and imperfect, p. 88.

Simple vow of chastity, as a prohibiting impediment of marriage, p. 559; solemn vow of chastity as a diriment impediment, p. 592.

Reserved cases, with and without censure, p. 246; who can reserve cases?, p. 248; conditions that a sin be reserved, p. 249; principal reserved cases, p. 252; absolution from reserved cases, p. 253.

Causes of dispensations, necessity and species, p. 659; principal causes are set forth, p. 668; at what time must they be true?, p. 672.

Circumstances of sins, changing the species, p. 180; notably aggravating, p. 181.

Civil marriage, impediment of public honesty does not induce, p. 625; Regulars presuming to contract civil marriage incur excommunication, p. 592; in what sense civil laws concerning marriage are to be observed, p. 695.

Clandestinity, as an impediment of marriage, p. 637; where did the impediment have force by force of the decree Tametsi, p. 638; who were subject to this decree?, p. 640; On clandestinity according to the form of the new law Ne temere, p. 644.

Lame person, insofar as he is irregular, p. 744.

Clauses annexed to matrimonial dispensations, p. 684.

Carnal kinship, p. 596; legal, p. 615; spiritual, insofar as it arises from Baptism, p. 612; between what persons does it induce an impediment of marriage?, p. 613; conditions for this impediment to be incurred, p. 613; on multiple spiritual kinship, p. 615; on dispensation in this impediment, p. 615; see consanguinity.

Power of the keys, was conferred on the Church by Christ, p. 16; it is exercised by a judicial act, p. 24; and by priests alone, p. 48; it is distinguished from the power of remitting sins committed before baptism, p. 25.

Commutation, of works prescribed for the Jubilee, p. 386; of vows during the time of Jubilee, p. 386; commutation of sacramental penance, p. 222.

Accomplice in a base sin, absolution is altogether prohibited, p. 342; what is understood by this complicity?, p. 343; absolution of an accomplice is invalid, p. 345; and illicit, p. 346; indeed it is punished with excommunication, p. 347.

Name of an accomplice, is prohibited to inquire in confession, p. 197; yet it is permitted to accuse sins which cannot be manifested without defamation of the accomplice, p. 195.

Componenda, sometimes to be paid for dispensations, p. 653.

Condition appended to marriage, p. 424; concerning the past or the present, p. 425; concerning a future dishonorable thing, p. 426; concerning a future dishonorable thing against the substance of marriage, p. 426; condition appended to betrothals, p. 521.

Conditional absolution, p. 124.

Confessor, his power, p. 229; his various offices, p. 270; obligation of hearing confessions, p. 271; competent knowledge necessary for a confessor, p. 274; prudence with which he must be endowed, p. 277; goodness of life and virtues necessary to him, p. 278; his office as regards interrogating penitents, p. 280; obligation of teaching penitents, p. 285; of admonishing them, p. 286; of duly disposing them, p. 288; of suggesting remedies to them, p. 290; as regards granting absolution, p. 291; denying it, p. 292; deferring it, p. 293; obligation of correcting defects or errors committed, p. 295; inviolably preserving the seal, p. 298; special manner of acting of the Confessor with children, p. 310; with the rude, half-witted, and mute, p. 312; with occasionaries, p. 314; with those accustomed to sin, p. 323; with recidivists, p. 325; with the pious, p. 329; with the dying, p. 335.

Confessor of Nuns, whether ordinary, p. 244; or extraordinary, p. 245.

Confession, notion, p. 58; divine institution and necessity, p. 61; precept, p. 160; qualities, p. 164; integrity, p. 166; confession of specific malice, p. 175; of number, p. 178; of circumstances which change the species, p. 180; which aggravate malice, p. 181; confession of doubtful sins, p. 184; repetition of confession, p. 203; general confession, p. 208; annual confession, p. 163; confession for gaining indulgences, p. 377; for the jubilee, p. 385; confession of spouses, p. 551; confession ticket, p. 308; Confused confession when does it suffice?, p. 179, p. 206.

Spouses, as regards the office of cohabitation, p. 474; virtues which they must cultivate, p. 476.

Spouse-murder, perpetrated by mutual conspiracy is an impediment of marriage, p. 633; mixed with adultery, p. 635; dispensation in this impediment is difficult, p. 636.

Consanguinity, as a matrimonial impediment, p. 596; computation of degrees, p. 597; tree of consanguinity, p. 600; extension of this impediment, p. 602; multiple consanguinity, p. 604; on the manner of finding degrees of consanguinity, p. 607.

Examination of conscience, to be premised to confession, p. 198; diligence to be had in it, p. 199; method to be observed in it, p. 202.

Marriages of conscience, p. 544.

Matrimonial consent, as matter and form of the sacrament, p. 419, p. 499; its qualities, p. 420; conditional consent as regards liceity and validity, p. 425; given by one who falsely thinks himself bound by an impediment, p. 429; Renewal of consent for revalidating marriage, p. 688; especially when the other party cannot be admonished, p. 690.

One counseling restitution from error, to what is he held?, p. 297.

One accustomed to sin, who is so called, p. 323; when can he be absolved, p. 324.

Custom of sinning, is not to be concealed from the confessor interrogating, p. 184.

Contrition, notion and species, p. 83; perfect contrition, p. 18, p. 131; imperfect contrition, p. 93, p. 131; necessity of contrition, outside the sacrament, p. 89; in the sacrament, p. 93; efficacy of perfect contrition, p. 89; contrition as proximate matter of the sacrament, p. 114; Contrition must be internal, p. 142; supernatural, p. 144; appreciatively supreme, p. 147; universal, p. 148; in order to the sacrament, p. 152; Contrition relative to venial sins, in what sense necessary, p. 150; merely estimated contrition does not suffice, p. 142; whether virtual contrition suffices?, p. 143; whether a new act of contrition is required if after absolution a new grave sin is accused, p. 154.

Insult of the Creator, what it signifies, p. 458.

Copula, when it is held as a sign of matrimonial consent, p. 424; whether it suffices for revalidating marriage, p. 689; incestuous copula as a cause of matrimonial dispensation, p. 671; it no longer invalidates a dispensation, even if had under hope of obtaining it, p. 671.

Prayer crowns, to which indulgences are attached, p. 398.

Defects of body, insofar as they induce irregularity, p. 744.

Impediment of crime, p. 632; spouse-murder perpetrated by mutual conspiracy from intention of marrying the accomplice, p. 633; adultery with promise or attempted marriage, p. 634; spouse-murder with adultery, p. 635; modes by which this impediment is multiplied, p. 635; whether it is incurred by the ignorant?, p. 636; dispensation in this impediment, p. 636.

Disparity of cult, insofar as it is a diriment impediment, p. 627; conditions for it to be incurred, p. 628; on dispensation in this impediment, p. 628.

Decree Tametsi, is explained, p. 638; decree Ne temere is declared, p. 644.

Defects in confession, to be corrected concerning the validity of the sacrament, p. 295; concerning integrity, p. 296; concerning the obligations of the penitent, p. 297; Defects of mind, insofar as they induce irregularity, p. 744; defects of body, p. 744.

Delegated jurisdiction, its distinction from ordinary, p. 236; who can delegate?, p. 237; by what modes?, p. 238; on the acquisition and loss of delegated jurisdiction, p. 239; Delegated power for dispensing in matrimonial impediments, p. 657.

Delegation for Marriage, how it was granted according to the decree Tametsi, p. 643; how it must be done according to the decree Ne temere, p. 647.

Denunciation of soliciting confessors, when does it oblige?, p. 353; whom?, p. 354; what cause excuses?, p. 355; on the manner of making and receiving denunciation, p. 356.

Defamation, in what sense it excuses from material integrity of confession, p. 194.

Delay of sacramental absolution, p. 293; especially as regards recidivists, p. 328.

Disparity of cult, insofar as it is a diriment impediment, p. 627.

Matrimonial dispensation, notion and reason why it is granted, p. 649; species, p. 650; author of dispensations, p. 652; causes of dispensations, p. 668; manner of seeking dispensations, p. 673; manner of executing dispensations, p. 681; defects in dispensations and their healing, p. 680; Dispensation in radice, how it is distinguished from simple dispensation, p. 690; conditions for granting it, p. 691.

Full divorce, contrary to divine law, p. 447; tolerated under the Mosaic law, p. 438; contrary to the evangelical law, p. 439; subject to depraved consequences, p. 447; civil divorce in what sense intrinsically evil, p. 465; when is a sentence of civil divorce permitted?, p. 466; controversy concerning the liceity of civil divorce when the intention of entering new nuptials is excluded?, p. 467; practical conclusions as regards spouses, p. 472; the advocate, p. 472; judges, p. 473; consequences of divorce as regards inheritance, p. 473.

Semi-full divorce, or separation as to bed and habitation, when is it licit?, p. 478; for what causes?, p. 479; on the manner to be observed in separation, p. 482.

Teaching the ignorant, how is a confessor held?, p. 285.

Sorrow for sins, p. 84; see Contrition.

Domicile, as regards marriage before the proper parish priest, p. 641; as regards banns, p. 537; as regards ordination, p. 724.

Doubtful sins, whether they are to be accused?, p. 184; what concerning sins certainly committed and doubtfully accused?, p. 185; on sins accused as doubtful which afterward are found certainly committed?, p. 186; What concerning sins doubtfully reserved?, p. 250; concerning doubtful jurisdiction?, p. 242; whether it is permitted to contract with a doubtful impediment?, p. 578; what concerning doubtful irregularity?, p. 743.

The drunk, can they validly contract marriage?, p. 580.

Rights of the Church, as regards marriage, p. 511.

Prohibition of the Church, in what sense it is an impediment of marriage, p. 558.

Visitation of a church, for gaining indulgences, p. 378.

Education of offspring, in case of separation, to whom is it to be committed?, p. 483.

Effect of sin, when to be declared in confession, p. 177.

Alms, prescribed for the Jubilee, p. 384.

Epileptics, insofar as they are irregular, p. 744.

Bishop, can choose a confessor for himself, p. 240; his power of reserving cases to himself, p. 248, p. 252; of dispensing in impediments of marriage by his own right, p. 655; by delegated power, p. 657; Proper Bishop as regards ordination, p. 724; as regards canonical rules to be observed in ordination, p. 725.

Error, insofar as it is an impediment of marriage, p. 582; error concerning the nature or essential properties of marriage, p. 582; concerning the person, p. 583; concerning qualities of the person, p. 583; concerning the servile condition of the other party, p. 584.

Examination of conscience, to be premised to confession, p. 198.

Examination of ordinands, p. 727.

Examination of spouses, by whom to be performed, p. 531; object concerning which it must be concerned, p. 532.

Exomologesis, or sacramental confession, p. 58; see Confession.

Extraordinary signs of contrition, p. 327; how extraordinary graces granted to devout persons are to be discerned, p. 334.

Faculties granted during the time of Jubilee, p. 384; rules for their use, p. 386; Faculties granted to Bishops as regards matrimonial dispensations, p. 657.

False accusation of solicitation, is a case reserved to the Pope, p. 252, p. 358.

Domestics of Regulars, can be absolved by them without the approbation of the Bishop, p. 243.

Familiarity, as a title of ordination, p. 724; familiarity to be avoided with penitents, p. 279.

Fictitious consent, in marriage, p. 421.

Form of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 116; rubrical form, p. 119; essential form, p. 119; manner in which the form must be pronounced, p. 121; conditional form, p. 126; Form of the Sacrament of Marriage, p. 505.

Fornication, insofar as it is a cause of dissolution of betrothals, p. 525.

Forum, dispensations granted for the internal or external forum, p. 651.

Gallican laws on Marriage, p. 707.

German laws on Marriage, p. 717.

Paternal or maternal inheritance, can it be accepted by children born after divorce from adultery?, p. 473.

Heresy, as a cause of separation from bed and board, p. 481; Catholics who contract marriage before a non-Catholic preacher are held suspect of heresy, p. 570; Regulars who after a solemn vow, or clerics in sacred orders who attempt marriage, p. 593, p. 595; Heresy as irregularity, p. 746.

Heretics, insofar as they are subject to diriment impediments, p. 576; especially clandestinity, p. 640; as regards absolution in danger of death, p. 337.

Weekly confession, for gaining indulgences, p. 377.

Heroic act of charity, p. 403.

Homicide, insofar as it induces irregularity, p. 747.

Public honesty, insofar as it is a diriment impediment, p. 623.

Ignorance, whether it excuses from reservation, p. 250; the confessor must dispel the ignorance of a penitent, p. 285; ignorance generally does not excuse from diriment impediments, but probably excuses from the impediment of crime, p. 577; in what sense it excuses from irregularity, p. 743.

Illegitimate persons, insofar as they are irregular, p. 743.

Diriment impediments of the Sacrament of Marriage, can be established by the Church, p. 511; but not by the State, p. 513.

Impediments in general, p. 557; prohibiting impediments in species, p. 557; prohibition of the Church, p. 558; simple vow of perpetual chastity, p. 559; vow of virginity, p. 560; vow of not marrying, p. 560; vow of receiving sacred orders, p. 561; vow of entering Religion, p. 561; impediment of mixed religion, p. 562.

Diriment impediments, p. 572; who can make them?, p. 575; who are subject to them?, p. 575; what causes excuse from incurring them?, p. 577; what concerning doubtful impediments?, p. 578; concerning an estimated impediment?, p. 428; dispensation in impediments, p. 649; see Dispensation.

Impediments, of insanity and age, p. 579; of affinity, p. 616; of clandestinity, p. 637; of spiritual kinship, p. 612; of legal kinship, p. 615; of servile condition, p. 584; of consanguinity, p. 596; of crime, p. 632; of disparity of cult, p. 627; of error, p. 582; of public honesty, p. 623; of bond, p. 588; of fear, p. 584; of order, p. 593; of abduction, p. 629; of solemn vow, p. 592.

Imperfections, whether they are matter of sacramental confession, p. 172.

The impubes, as regards reserved cases, p. 250; as regards betrothals, p. 521; as regards marriage, p. 580.

Incardination, conditions in order that someone become the subject of a Bishop, p. 725.

Incarnation, some knowledge of it necessary for absolution, p. 285.

Incestuous copula, is no longer to be expressed in the supplicatory petition, p. 671, p. 679.

Indisposed penitents, are to be disposed for absolution, p. 288; signs of indisposition, p. 293.

Indissolubility of marriage, both from divine law, p. 437; and from natural law, p. 445; as regards unbelievers, p. 453.

Indulgences, notion, p. 360; species, p. 361; power of granting them, p. 364; in what sense they are applied to the dead, p. 371; they take away temporal penalties due to sins, p. 372; authority which has power to grant indulgences, p. 373; to whom can indulgences be granted?, p. 375; conditions for gaining indulgences, p. 375; suspension of indulgences, p. 379; transfer or cessation of indulgences, p. 380; indulgence of the Jubilee, p. 381; rules for distinguishing true indulgences from apocryphal ones, p. 389; indulgence in the article of death, p. 391; indulgence of a privileged altar, p. 393; indulgences of the Way of the Cross, p. 395; indulgences attached to Rosaries, p. 399; indulgences attached to Scapulars, p. 400; indulgences attached to the heroic act, p. 404.

Infamy of a woman, as a cause of matrimonial dispensation, p. 671; infamy insofar as it is an irregularity, p. 745.

Unbelievers, are not directly subject to ecclesiastical impediments, p. 575, p. 622; their marriage, although valid as a contract, can be dissolved on account of the privilege of the faith, p. 453; conditions required for this, p. 457; unbelieving polygamists who are converted, which wife can they retain?, p. 460; whether a marriage contracted and consummated in unbelief can be dissolved by the authority of the Pope alone?, p. 460.

Unformed Sacrament of Penance, p. 151.

Initial love of God, in what sense it is required in attrition, p. 96.

Integrity of confession, material and formal, p. 166; in what sense necessary, p. 167; integrity as regards the species of sins, p. 175; as regards the external act of sin, p. 176; as regards the effect following from sin, p. 177; as regards the number of sins, p. 178; as regards circumstances changing the species, p. 180; as regards aggravating circumstances, p. 181; as regards doubtful sins, p. 184; defects opposed to integrity, p. 187; causes excusing from material integrity, p. 189.

Intention, what intention is required for gaining indulgences?, p. 376.

Interpreter, whether confession through an interpreter is necessary?, p. 192; whether he is bound by the seal of confession?, p. 303; whether it is permitted to contract marriage through an interpreter?, p. 424.

Interrogation of the penitent, by the confessor, how far is it necessary, p. 280; it must be moderate, p. 281; discreet, p. 282; opportune, p. 283.

Intervals, to be observed in the reception of orders, p. 726.

Irregularity, notion and species, p. 742; subject and multiplication of irregularities, p. 743; conditions for contracting them, p. 743; Irregularities from defect, p. 743; irregularities from delict, p. 746; On the cessation of irregularities, p. 748; especially through dispensation, p. 748.

Italian laws on Marriage, p. 714.

Repetition of confession, when necessary?, p. 205; how to be instituted?, p. 205; when useful?, p. 207.

Traveling religious, by whom can they be absolved, p. 250.

Fasting, for gaining an extraordinary Jubilee, p. 384.

(St.) Joseph, marriage with the Blessed Virgin, p. 428.

Jubilee, notion and species, p. 381; works to be performed for gaining the Jubilee, p. 382; faculties granted during the time of Jubilee, p. 384; indulgences and faculties suspended during the time of Jubilee, p. 387.

Jews, marriages with Catholics are permitted with difficulty, p. 665.

Judge, in the sacred tribunal is the confessor, p. 275; what must he provide as such?, p. 280.

Jurisdiction, necessary in the Sacrament of Penance even for validity, p. 54, p. 229; how it differs from approbation, p. 230; on ordinary jurisdiction, p. 233; who enjoy it?, p. 233; properties annexed to it, p. 235; time when it begins and ceases, p. 236; to whom does delegated jurisdiction belong?, p. 237; various modes by which it is acquired, p. 238; by which it is lost, p. 239; jurisdiction over those sailing, p. 239; On jurisdiction in the article of death, p. 240; in the case of common error, p. 241; on probable and doubtful jurisdiction, p. 242; On the jurisdiction of Regulars, p. 243; as regards Nuns, p. 244; on limitation of jurisdiction by reserved cases, p. 246.

Laws concerning Marriage, who can make them?, p. 511; civil laws concerning Marriage, in what sense they are to be observed, p. 695; civil laws concerning Marriage in England and America, p. 697; in France, p. 707; Germany, p. 717; Italy, p. 714; the civil law of divorce, in what sense intrinsically evil, p. 465.

Free, matrimonial consent must be, p. 422; espousal consent, p. 518; therefore immune from violence and fear, p. 584.

Defect of liberty, is a simple impediment, p. 748.

Bond, is a diriment impediment, p. 588; how the bond is dissolved, p. 589; how the dissolution of the bond by the death of the other spouse can be proved, p. 590.

Testimonial letters, p. 737; dimissorial letters, p. 737; By letters to confess or absolve is neither valid nor licit, p. 123; by letters recourse must be had to the Holy See in Papal cases; when?, p. 254; celebration of marriage by letters, p. 424.

Magistrates, as regards civil divorce, p. 466; whether they can assist at the civil marriage of those who, the prior bond remaining, attempt to enter new nuptials?, p. 473.

Malice, how it supplies for age, p. 580.

Mary, marriage with St. Joseph, p. 428.

Husband, under what condition he can receive orders or enter Religion, p. 482; duties of a husband toward his wife, p. 476.

Remote matter, of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 113; proximate, p. 113; proximate and remote matter of Marriage, p. 505.

Marriage, as a contract, p. 406; as a sacrament, p. 406; valid or invalid, p. 406; legitimate or ratified, ratified or consummated, p. 407; matter and form of marriage, p. 505; minister, p. 502; celebration of marriage, p. 552; unity of Marriage, p. 429; its indissolubility, p. 436; in what sense the marriage of unbelievers can be dissolved, p. 453; when can a ratified and non-consummated marriage be dissolved?, p. 461.

Things preliminary to Marriage, betrothals, p. 517; examination of the spouses, p. 531; banns, p. 534; dispositions for the licit reception of Marriage, p. 548; consent of parents, in what sense required for the marriage of children, p. 546; see Betrothals.

Impediments of Marriage, p. 557; see Impediments.

Matrimonial dispensations, p. 649; see Dispensations.

Revalidation of Marriage, p. 686; see Revalidation.

Mixed marriages, reproved by the Church, p. 562; harmful to the happiness of the spouses, p. 563; dangerous for the Catholic party, p. 564; and also for the offspring born therefrom, p. 565; means to be employed by Pastors that they may turn Catholics away from these nuptials, p. 567; conditions necessary for obtaining a dispensation, p. 568; manner of celebrating mixed marriages, p. 569.

Exercise of the medical art, when does it induce irregularity?, p. 747.

Lie in confession, when is it grave sacrilege?, p. 187.

Fear, insofar as it is an impediment of marriage, p. 584; relatively grave, p. 585; unjustly inflicted by an extrinsic cause, p. 586; in order to marriage, p. 587; by what law it invalidates marriage, p. 587.

Minister of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 229; twofold power required in him, p. 229; approbation necessary to him, p. 230; jurisdiction which he needs, p. 233; his offices in general, p. 270; before confession, p. 271; in confession itself, p. 280; after confession, p. 295; his offices as regards children, p. 310; as regards the rude, half-witted, and mute, p. 312; as regards occasionaries, p. 314; those accustomed to sin, p. 323; recidivists, p. 325; the devout, p. 329; the dying, p. 335.

Ministers of the Sacrament of Marriage, are the contracting parties themselves, p. 502.

Minors, as regards the proclamation of banns, p. 538; how they need the consent of parents for marriage, p. 547.

Title of mission, for ordination, p. 739.

Mixed religion, as a prohibiting impediment, p. 562; see Mixed marriages.

Nuns, of solemn vows and of simple vows, p. 244; on their ordinary confessor, p. 244; extraordinary, p. 245; qualities required in each, p. 245; during the time of Jubilee they can choose for themselves a confessor, p. 385.

The dying, who can be absolved?, p. 335; on Catholics, p. 336; on schismatics and heretics, p. 337; on those who seem dead, p. 338; manner of visiting the dying, p. 338; of hearing their confession, p. 339; of suggesting remedies against temptations, p. 340; of helping them in the last agony, p. 341; of imparting the indulgence in the article of death, p. 391.

Morganatic marriages, p. 545.

Article and danger of death, in it every priest can absolve from all sins and censures, p. 240; what if the sick recover?, p. 241, p. 254, p. 256.

Women, are incapable of orders, p. 728.

The mute, as regards confession, p. 192; how they can gain indulgences, p. 379.

Mutilation, in what sense it is an irregularity, p. 744.

Defect of birth, is an irregularity, p. 743.

The shipwrecked, as regards confession, p. 195.

The newly converted, baptized under condition, have the obligation of confessing sins, p. 169.

Neophyte, who is his proper Bishop by reason of origin?, p. 724; in what sense impeded?, p. 748.

New priest, as regards the three Masses enjoined in ordination, p. 741.

Novices, as regards confession, p. 243; as regards ordination, p. 725.

Number of sins, how it must be accused, p. 178; when does a confused number suffice?, p. 179.

Forgetfulness, insofar as it excuses from the integrity of confession, p. 191; when must forgotten sins be accused?, p. 190.

Occasion of sin, proximate and remote, p. 314; absolute, relative, p. 315; continuous or interrupted, voluntary or necessary, p. 315; Principal occasions of sin, p. 316; Principle as regards a proximate and voluntary occasion, p. 317; as regards a proximate necessary occasion, p. 319; Means by which an occasion can be morally removed, p. 321; manner of acting as regards those who, while living in a necessary occasion, always fall again in the same way, p. 322.

Killing, just or unjust, insofar as it induces irregularity, p. 746, p. 747.

Occult impediment, p. 650; faculties of Bishops as regards occult impediments, in an urgent case, p. 656; what can confessors do as regards an occult impediment in a most urgent case?, p. 657; revalidation of marriage when nullity is occult, p. 687, p. 688, p. 689.

One lacking an eye, when is he irregular?, p. 745.

Order as a sacrament, on the minister of order, p. 723; who is the proper Bishop as regards ordination?, p. 724; rules to be observed for licitly receiving orders, p. 725; on vocation to sacred orders, p. 729; On the subject of order, p. 728; age of those to be ordained, p. 738; title required for orders, p. 738; obligations enjoined by the Bishop in the ordination itself, p. 741; On irregularities which stand in the way of licit reception of orders, p. 742; see Irregularities. Vow of receiving orders, how it stands in the way of contracting marriage, p. 561; reception of sacred order is a diriment impediment, p. 593.

Title of origin, as regards ordination, p. 724.

Good of peace, as a cause of matrimonial dispensation, p. 670.

To hate one's parents, is a circumstance changing the species of sin, p. 181; consent of parents, in what sense necessary for the marriage of minors, p. 547; Parents baptizing their own offspring, are they deprived of the right of seeking?, p. 615.

Parish priest, has ordinary jurisdiction over his subjects, p. 230; he can absolve them everywhere, p. 236; from justice he is bound to hear the confessions of his subjects, p. 271; even with danger of life in a case of extreme necessity, p. 272; his offices as regards visitation of the sick, p. 338; as regards averting the separation of spouses, p. 483; as regards betrothals and visits of the betrothed, p. 529; as regards the examination of the spouses, p. 531; in receiving revelations after the promulgation of banns, p. 544.

Proper parish priest, in relation to marriage, p. 641, p. 646; what presence of the parish priest is required for marriage according to Tametsi, 643, according to the Code, p. 643, p. 646.

Title of patrimony, for ordination, p. 740.

Sponsors, incur an impediment with the baptized, p. 613; conditions for incurring such an impediment, p. 613.

Pauline privilege, p. 453.

The poor, as regards matrimonial dispensation, p. 655.

Poverty of a widow, as a cause of dispensation, p. 670.

Sins, insofar as they are matter of confession, p. 113; what sins are necessary matter?, p. 167; how is a sin committed in Baptism itself remitted?, p. 169; what sins are free matter?, p. 171; what sins are doubtful matter, p. 172; what of the generic accusation of sins?, p. 173; Species of sins to be accused, p. 175; likewise number, p. 178; what of the external act of sin, p. 176; of the number of internal sins, p. 179; of doubtful sins, p. 184.

Pilgrims, by whom can they be absolved?, p. 235, p. 239; especially as regards reserved cases?, p. 264; where must their banns be promulgated?, p. 538.

Christian perfection, to which confessors ought to lead pious penitents, p. 330; various grades of perfection, p. 331; general means for attaining perfection, p. 331; special means, p. 332.

Perinde valere, what is it?, p. 681.

Perplexed case, today is easily solved, p. 657.

Pious penitents, how are they to be directed?, p. 329; how are their temptations to be overcome?, p. 332; what of extraordinary graces granted to them?, p. 334.

Penitents, acts by which they can dispose themselves for absolution, p. 114; contrition is to be judged not from the affirmation of the penitent alone, but from other circumstances, p. 143; how penitents can be prepared for absolution, p. 88; what of penitents who accuse no certain sin?, p. 173; who think they are going to relapse?, p. 156; who approach the sacred tribunal with no examination premised?, p. 201; On the manner of acting with various kinds of penitents, p. 310.

Penance as a virtue, notion, p. 2; various elements, p. 4; necessity, p. 8; when does the precept of penance oblige?, p. 11.

Penance as a sacrament, notion, p. 14; existence of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 109; necessity of receiving it, p. 160; from divine precept, p. 160; from ecclesiastical precept, p. 161; Remote matter of this sacrament, p. 113; proximate matter, p. 113; form, p. 116; conditional form, p. 124; Subject of Penance, p. 141; Minister of this sacrament, p. 229; Effects of the Sacrament of Penance, as regards sins, p. 128; as regards the penalty due to sin, p. 130; as regards the reviviscence of merits, p. 131; as regards venial sin, p. 134.

Sacramental penance, or satisfaction, p. 211; obligation for the confessor of imposing it, p. 211; and for the penitent of fulfilling it, p. 224; time when it must be imposed, p. 214; qualities of sacramental penance, p. 214; causes for lessening penance, p. 217; works which can be imposed by way of penance, p. 218; principal penances, p. 220; By whom and how can penance be commuted?, p. 222; Whether penance must be fulfilled under grave obligation?, p. 225; on the manner of fulfilling it, p. 226.

Penitentiary, in what impediments does it dispense?, p. 653; formula of dispensation to be used when recourse is had to the Sacred Penitentiary, p. 675; manner of executing dispensations granted by the Sacred Penitentiary, p. 683.

Polyandry, is contrary to natural law at least secondarily, p. 429; Polygamy, or simultaneous Polygyny, is contrary to evangelical law, p. 430.

The Supreme Pontiff, possesses ordinary jurisdiction as regards the universal Church, p. 234; can delegate for the whole Church, p. 237; can establish laws concerning Marriage, p. 511; establish impediments, p. 575; dispense in all ecclesiastical impediments, p. 652; dissolve a ratified and non-consummated marriage, p. 462.

Power of order and of jurisdiction, required in the Sacrament of Penance, p. 47, p. 227; power of the keys, of binding and loosing, p. 16; power of remitting sins conferred on the Church, p. 18; to be exercised by a judicial act, p. 24; by a distinct sacramental rite, p. 24.

Regular Prelates, have ordinary jurisdiction over subjects, p. 234; they receive it from the Supreme Pontiff, p. 247; what can they do as regards the ordination of subjects?, p. 725.

Moral presence, required for absolution, p. 122.

Prayers, for gaining indulgences, p. 378; to be recited by those ordained, p. 741.

Presbyterate, age required, p. 738; knowledge, p. 727.

Lay princes, as regards impediments of marriage, p. 513.

Pauline privilege, p. 453.

Those procuring abortion, are irregular, p. 747.

Procurator, can be employed in contracting marriage under certain conditions, p. 424.

Matrimonial promise, p. 517; see Betrothals.

Promulgation, required for the law of clandestinity, p. 638.

Purpose of not sinning for the future, p. 155; it must extend itself to all mortal sins, p. 155; be firm, p. 158; efficacious, p. 157; whether formal and explicit?, p. 157; purpose as regards venial sins, p. 158.

Prudence, required in a confessor, p. 277; means by which it can be acquired, p. 278.

Puberty, at what time it is attained, p. 580.

Confession of children, how they are to be received and interrogated, p. 311; exhorted to contrition, p. 312; when to be absolved?, p. 312.

Quasi-domicile, as regards marriage, p. 642.

Abduction, as an impediment of marriage, p. 629; conditions for it to invalidate marriage, p. 630.

Ratified marriage, how it is dissolved, p. 461.

Recidivists, materially and formally, p. 325; when can they be absolved?, p. 326; how disposed?, p. 328; when and how is their absolution to be deferred?, p. 328.

Regulars, even exempt, need approbation for hearing the confessions of seculars, p. 243; of Regulars of their own order, p. 231; nor do they absolve validly, even if approbation were unjustly denied to them, p. 233; from whom do they receive jurisdiction as regards outsiders?, p. 247; how do they obtain approbation and jurisdiction as regards domestics?, p. 243; how are they themselves absolved within and outside the monastery?, p. 243; they need a special faculty in order to be able to absolve from Papal cases, p. 266; by whom can they be ordained?, p. 725; they can choose a confessor for themselves during the time of Jubilee, p. 385; they cannot perform the visits to churches prescribed by the Bishop for the Jubilee in their own church, p. 383.

Reincidence, into censures, p. 256.

Remedies, to be assigned to the penitent, p. 290.

Bill of repudiation, p. 439.

Reserved cases, p. 252; see Reserved Cases.

Revalidation of marriage, when can it be done?, p. 686; on the separation of spouses preliminary to revalidation, p. 687; on revalidation because of defect of consent, p. 688; because of defect of the Tridentine form, p. 689; because of another impediment, p. 689; on revalidation by sanation in radice, p. 690.

Rosary, of St. Dominic, p. 398; of St. Bridget, p. 399; other Rosaries, p. 399.

Rubrics, in the administration of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 121; of Marriage, p. 553.

The rude, how they are to be instructed before absolution, p. 285; helped in the examination of conscience, p. 202; in conceiving contrition, p. 312.

Sabbatine privilege, what it is, p. 403.

Grave cruelties, as a cause of separation from bed and board, p. 481.

Sanation in radice, what it is and how it is distinguished from a simple dispensation, p. 690; conditions required for a dispensation in radice, p. 691; what formula the confessor can use, p. 694.

Satisfaction, as part of the Sacrament of Penance, p. 211; see Penance.

Principal Scapulars, p. 400; conditions for gaining indulgences on the part of the scapular itself, p. 401; of the blessing and imposition of the scapular, p. 401; of the recipient, p. 402; of the wearing of the scapular, p. 402.

Schismatics, whether they can be absolved in the article of death?, p. 337.

The half-witted, as regards confession and absolution, p. 313; as regards marriage, p. 579.

Servile condition, as an impediment of marriage, p. 584.

Sacramental seal, obliges under grave obligation from natural, divine, and ecclesiastical law, p. 298; no reason excuses from it, p. 300; who are bound to this secret?, p. 302; what falls under the seal?, p. 303; how is it directly violated?, p. 305; indirectly?, p. 306.

Sincerity, in confession, p. 165.

Solemnity of Marriage, is prohibited during the closed time, p. 556.

Solicitation to base things, in the sacred tribunal, how strictly it is prohibited, p. 349; conditions required for the sin of solicitation, p. 350; what is understood by solicitation to base things?, p. 350; made by a priest as confessor?, p. 351; with relation to confession?, p. 352; obligation of denouncing solicitors, p. 353; manner of receiving and making denunciation, p. 356; on penalties against solicitors, p. 358.

Species of sins, to be declared in confession, p. 175; what of circumstances changing the species?, p. 180.

Betrothals, why they are premised to Marriage, p. 518; conditions necessary for the validity of betrothals, p. 518; on betrothals entered under condition, p. 521; on the effects of betrothals, p. 523; on the dissolution of betrothals, p. 524; on the manner of acting of pastors as regards betrothals, p. 529.

Choice of a more perfect state, as a cause of dissolution of betrothals, p. 525.

Subdiaconate, whether it can be received with Minors?, p. 726; age required, p. 738; knowledge, p. 727.

Subject of Penance, his dispositions, p. 141; see Confession, Contrition, Penance.

Superior, cannot use knowledge received from confession for external governance, p. 307.

The deaf or hard of hearing, as regards confession, p. 194; as regards irregularity, p. 745.

The deaf-mute, as regards confession, p. 313; indulgences, p. 379; marriage, p. 579; insofar as they are irregular, p. 745.

Suspected of heresy, who are so regarded, p. 570.

Silence of a woman, to whom marriage is promised is not sufficient espousal consent, p. 520.

Telegraph, whether it can be used in seeking or granting faculties?, p. 674, p. 684.

Telephone, whether absolution given by telephone is valid?, p. 123.

Closed or forbidden time, insofar as it prohibits the solemnity of marriage, p. 556.

Temptations of the devout, how they are to be overcome, p. 332.

Tepidity, dangerous to proficients, p. 333.

Witnesses, in relation to Marriage, p. 486.

Treasure of the Church, from which indulgences are drawn, p. 361.

Fear, filial, servile, and servilely servile, p. 93.

Title of ordination, p. 738; title of benefice, p. 739; title of poverty, p. 739; title of common table, p. 739; title of service of the Church, p. 739; title of mission, p. 739; title of patrimony, p. 740.

Ecclesiastical tonsure, age and knowledge required for it, p. 738, p. 727.

Most Holy Trinity, knowledge of it insofar as it is required for absolution, p. 285.

Unity of marriage, p. 429.

Universality of contrition, as regards mortal sins, p. 148; not required as regards venial sins, p. 149; Universality of purpose, p. 155.

Usurpation of the exercise of sacred order, induces irregularity, p. 747.

Wife, is regularly bound to follow her husband, p. 475; to provide love, fidelity, help, and obedience to her husband, p. 476; if she has permitted her husband to receive orders or enter Religion, to what is she held?, p. 482.

The unsettled, as regards absolution, p. 235, p. 239; as regards banns, p. 538; as regards testimony concerning free status, p. 532; as regards celebration of marriage, p. 647.

Rosaries and other objects, to which indulgences are attached must not be sold, p. 400.

Way of the Cross, conditions for gaining indulgences, p. 395; for canonical erection of the stations and blessing of the crosses, p. 395; on the manner in which the exercise of the Way of the Cross must be performed, p. 397; on crucifixes of the Way of the Cross, p. 397.

Vicars, insofar as they can assist at marriages, p. 643, p. 645.

Violence, as a diriment impediment, p. 584.

Virginity, received for God surpasses marriage, p. 495.

Vow of virginity, as a prohibiting impediment, p. 560.

Virtues of a penitent, whether they are an object of the seal?, p. 304.

Force, as a diriment impediment, p. 584.

Visitation of the sick, is a grave office for pastors, p. 338.

Excommunicates to be avoided, are deprived of jurisdiction, p. 236.

Vocation to the clerical state, necessary, p. 730; signs of divine vocation, especially suitability, p. 732; supernatural intention, p. 734; election regularly made by ecclesiastical superiors, p. 735; obligation of following a clerical vocation, p. 735.

Simple perpetual vow of chastity, as a prohibiting impediment, p. 559; vow of virginity or celibacy, p. 560; vow of receiving sacred orders or entering Religion, p. 561; who can dispense from these vows?, p. 561, p. 656.

Solemn vow of chastity, as a diriment impediment, p. 592; penalties against Regulars attempting marriage, p. 592; who can dispense in this vow?, p. 593.

Simple vows of the Jesuits, invalidate marriage, p. 592.

Zeal for souls, necessary to the confessor, p. 279; sign of ecclesiastical vocation, p. 734.