Treatise — Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis
Tract VIII: On Temperance and Annexed Virtues, Especially Humility
¶1.
Usefulness. - It will profit us not a little if, together with a more distinct knowledge, we procure for ourselves a true estimation of humility and mansuetude: both of which virtues, especially Christian, are today despised and held up to mockery by not a few.
Order of speaking. - After a brief exposition concerning the generic character of Temperance, we shall treat in distinct chapters of Humility, of Mansuetude, of Modesty, of Affability, and of Eutrapelia.
Within this treatise
- Chapter I: On Temperancenn. 718–723
- Chapter II: On Humilitynn. 724–729
- Chapter III: On Mansuetude and Clemencynn. 730–732
- Chapter IV: On Exterior Modesty, Affability, and Eutrapeliann. 733–738