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Chapter — Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis

Chapter II: On Human Law

Order of speaking. - First we shall treat a few common points of manifest utility: obligation and the secondary forms of laws; then we shall treat of ecclesiastical law and then of civil law.

Obligation of Human Laws

Cited by 1 passage

Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter II: The Objective Norm of Morality—Law, Divine and Human, Section 8: The Obligation of Law, ¶ 21

Within this chapter

Article I: Common Points of Human Lawnn. 250–264
- § 1. How Human Law Obligesnn. 250–255
- § 2. On the Authority of the People and on the Secondary Forms of Human Lawnn. 256–264
Article II: On Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 265–305
- § 1. On Ecclesiastical Law Considered in Itselfnn. 265–271
- § 2. On the Author of Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 272–278
- § 3. On the Subject of Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 279–288
- § 4. On the Interpretation of Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 289–292
- § 5. On Privileges and Dispensations in Ecclesiastical Lawnn. 293–305
Appendix I: On Rescriptsnn. 306–314
Appendix II: On the Roman Curiann. 315–334
Article III: On Civil Lawnn. 335–337