Library › Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology › Volume I › Book I. On the General Principles of the Christian Life › Treatise II. On Motion in Order to the Final End, or on the Human Act, Considered according to Moral Being › Dissertation I (Preliminary). On the Human Act, Considered according to Physical Being

Part — Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology

Part II. The Elements of the Human Act Considered Separately

For an act to be human, two things are required: namely, that it be voluntary and free. Hence:

Within this part

Section I. On the Voluntarynn. 18–19
Section II. On the Freenn. 20–60
- Chapter I. On Liberty Considered in Itselfnn. 20–26
  - Scholion I. On the Acts which Concur to Constitute a Deliberate Act of the Willn. 25
  - Scholion II. On the Distinction of Acts of the Will, Considered with Respect to the Defect or Degree of Deliberationn. 26
- Chapter II. On Those Things which Influence Libertynn. 27–56
  - Article I. On Physical Violencenn. 27–29
  - Article II. On Ignorancenn. 30–32
  - Article III. On the Passionsnn. 33–43
    Section I. On the Passions in Generalnn. 33–36
    Section II. On Concupiscence in Particularnn. 37–39
    Section III. On Fear in Particularnn. 40–43
  - Article IV. On Habitnn. 44–47
  - Article V. On Temperament, Disposition, and Characternn. 48–50
  - Article VI. On the Principal Psychic Abnormalitiesnn. 51–56
    Section I. Psychic Abnormalities which Arise from Defective Evolution of the Psychic Facultiesn. 51
    Section II. Abnormalities which Arise from Morbid Disturbance of the Psychic Facultiesnn. 52–56
    Point I. Amentia Properly So Callednn. 53–54
    Point II. Abnormal Psycho-Somatic Dispositionsn. 55
    Point III. Psychogenic Reactionsn. 56
- Chapter III. On the Consequence of Liberty, or on Imputabilitynn. 57–60