Moral Theology: Its Method and Masters

Simar, Hub.

Drawn from the authors' own words; every quotation links to its place.

← The catalogue

1835–1902

In the Index: Simar

In Prümmer's Catalogue and Haringer's Index

His Moral System, as Our Authors Report It

Every report quoted in the author's own words and linked to its place; point at a name to see his words. Haringer's signs give St. Alphonsus's judgment as Haringer found it in St. Alphonsus's works (his notice, Gury-Ballerini, 1884, p. XI); a sign on a writer the 1884 editor added to the list is the editor's own, and is said to be his.

Equiprobabilist
Counted among them by 6 of our authorsVermeersch, Theologia moralis I, n. 357; Koch-Preuss, Handbook I, the moral systems; Noldin, Summa I, n. 243; Marc, Institutiones I, n. 86; Tanquerey, Fundamental Moral Theology, n. 405; Prümmer, Manuale I, n. 341
“The extrinsic reasons in favor of Æquiprobabilism are summed up by Archbishop Simar as follows: "This theory is the fruit of long scientific debates and has in its favor the presumption that, by dint of logical development, it is the golden mean between the two conflicting extremes of absolute Probabilism and Tutiorism.”Koch-Preuss quote his summary of the extrinsic reasons for equiprobabilismKoch-Preuss, Handbook I, the moral systems

Where Our Authors Discuss Him

Each read in its full passage; the words quoted are the author's own. Where several authors say the same thing, one is quoted and the others follow “in nearly the same words”; point at a name to see his words.

“to speak only of the dead, Gury-Ballerini, S.J., Bishop Simar, Cardinal d'Annibale, Aertnys, C.SS.R., Cl. Marc, C.SS.R., Lehmkuhl, S.J., and Genicot, S.J., rightly excel”Vermeersch names him among the authors of the manuals of the nineteenth century that rightly excelVermeersch, Theologia moralis I, n. 21
“Archbishop Th. H. Simar of Cologne (+ 1902)”Koch-Preuss name him among recent writers who treat moral theology positively and systematicallyKoch-Preuss, Handbook I, history of moral theology

No article in the Catholic Encyclopedia (1913).