Moral Theology: Its Method and Masters

Zanardi, Mich.

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

← The catalogue

Dominican · 1570–1642

Dates differ: Prümmer 1570–1642; Haringer 1570–1641.

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.

Probabilist
“This probabilistic doctrine being admitted, Christians can straightway abolish the greatest part of the natural, divine, and civil laws. Let them take up the books of Diana, of Zanardi, of Candidus, of Tamburini, of Escobar, of Gobat, of La-Croix, of Viva. Let them gather a most numerous catalogue of the opinions which are probably disputed on both sides concerning natural, divine, and human law.”Concina names his books as storehouses of opinions controverted on both sides, which probabilism would make laws no longer bindingConcina, Compendium II, diss. II, ch. VII, n. XII
Too benign in his opinions
“He seems to be an author too benign in moral matters”Prümmer: too benignPrümmer, Catalogue of authors
“an author too benign”Haringer names him specially, as his notice does the milder authors: an author too benignHaringer's index, Index of writers, p. XXXIII

No article in the Catholic Encyclopedia (1913).