Dissertation I. On Virtues

¶1.

(St. Thomas, I-II, qq. 55-67; II-II, qq. 1-170; disputed questions On Virtues in Common; On the Cardinal Virtues; In III Sent., dist. 33.)¹

We shall speak first of virtues in general, then of virtues in particular.

¹ Cf. Cajetan, In I-II, qq. 55-67; In II-II, qq. 1-170; Suarez, In I-II; In II-II, De virtutibus et peccatis; Salmanticenses, Cursus theologicus, tract. XII, De virtutibus; Pegues, Commentaire francais litteral de la Somme theologique, vols. VII and VIII; Pesch, Praelectiones dogmaticae, vol. VIII, tract. I, De virtutibus infusis in genere; vol. IX, tract. I, De virtutibus moralibus; Billot, De virtutibus infusis; Schiffini, Tractatus de virtutibus infusis.

Virtue in General

Within this part

Part I. On Virtues in Generalnn. 334–351
- Section I. On the Notion, Object, Division, and Specific Distinction of Virtuesnn. 334–337
- Section II. On the Subject of Inherence of Virtuesn. 338
- Section III. On the Origin of Virtuesnn. 339–340
- Section IV. On the Increase of Virtues and on their Diminution and Destructionnn. 341–343
- Section V. On the Permanence of Virtues After This Lifenn. 344–346
- Section VI. On the Properties of Virtuesnn. 347–351
  - Scholion. On the Relation Between Natural or Acquired Virtues and Supernatural Virtuesnn. 350–351
Part II. On Virtues in Particularnn. 352–468
- Section I. On Theological Virtuesnn. 352–366
  - Chapter I. On Theological Virtues in Generalnn. 352–353
  - Chapter II. On Theological Virtues in Particularnn. 354–366
    Article I. On the Theological Virtue of Faithnn. 354–358
    Article II. On the Theological Virtue of Hopenn. 359–362
    Article III. On the Theological Virtue of Charitynn. 363–366
- Section II. On Supernatural Moral Virtuesnn. 367–468
  - Chapter I. On Supernatural Moral Virtues in Generalnn. 367–370
  - Chapter II. On Supernatural Moral Virtues in Particularnn. 371–468
    Article I. On Prudencenn. 371–376
    Article II. On Justicenn. 377–415
    § I. On Justice in Generalnn. 377–379
    § II. On the Subjective and Integral Parts of Justicenn. 380–383
    § III. On the Potential Parts of Justicenn. 384–415
    Point I. On Religionnn. 385–388
    Point II. On Penancenn. 389–393
    Point III. On Pietynn. 394–396
    Point IV. On Observancenn. 397–400
    Point V. On Truthnn. 401–403
    Point VI. On Gratitudenn. 404–406
    Point VII. On Vindicationnn. 407–409
    Point VIII. On Liberalitynn. 410–412
    Point IX. On Affabilitynn. 413–415
    Article III. On Fortitudenn. 416–431
    § I. On Fortitude Itselfnn. 416–418
    § II. On the Parts of Fortitudenn. 419–431
    Point I. On Magnanimitynn. 420–422
    Point II. On Magnificencenn. 423–425
    Point III. On Patiencenn. 426–428
    Point IV. On Perseverancenn. 429–431
    Article IV. On Temperancenn. 432–468
    § I. On Temperance in Generalnn. 432–434
    § II. On the Subjective Parts of Temperancenn. 435–444
    Point I. On Abstinencenn. 435–437
    Point II. On Sobrietynn. 438–440
    Point III. On Chastitynn. 441–444
    § III. On the Integral Parts of Temperancen. 445
    § IV. On the Potential Parts of Temperancenn. 446–468
    Point I. On Meeknessnn. 447–449
    Point II. On Clemencynn. 450–452
    Point III. On Modestynn. 453–468
    I. On Humilitynn. 454–456
    II. On Studiositynn. 457–459
    III. On Modesty of Conductnn. 460–462
    IV. On Eutrapelynn. 463–465
    V. On Modesty of Attirenn. 466–468