Authors/Thomas Aquinas/Summa Theologiae/Part IIb

Suppresses autonumbering on table of contents.

Faith

Questions 1-7 Faith itself: the object of faith; the virtue of faith; the cause and effects of faith

• Question 1: The object of faith
• Question 2: The act of faith
• Question 3: the outward act of faith
• Question 4: The virtue of faith
• Question 5: Those who have faith.
• Question 6: The cause of faith
• Question 7: The effects of faith

Questions 8-9: The gifts of understanding and knowledge

• Question 8: The gift of understanding
• Question 9: The gift of knowledge

Questions 10-15: Vices: unbelief in general, heresy, apostasy and blasphemy

• Question 10: Unbelief in general
• Question 11: Heresy
• Question 12: Apostasy
• Question 13: The sin of blasphemy, in general
• Question 14: Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
• Question 15: The vices opposed to knowledge and understanding

Question 16: The precepts of faith and of knowledge and understanding.

• Question 16: The precepts of faith, knowledge and understanding.

Hope

Question 17-18: Hope in itself, subject of hope

• Question 17: Hope, considered in itself
• Question 18: The subject of hope

Question 19: The gift of fear of the Lord

• Question 19: The gift of fear of the Lord

Question Vices: despair and presumption

• Question 20: Despair
• Question 21: Presumption

Question 17-22: Precepts

• Question 22: The precepts relating to hope and fear

Charity

Question 23-26: Charity in itself, Subject, object and order of charity

• Question 23: Charity in itself
• Question 24: The subject of charity
• Question 25: The object of charity
• Question 26: The order of charity

Question 27-33: The acts of charity

• Question 27: The principal act of charity, which is to love
• Question 28: The interior acts of joy
• Question 29: The interior acts of peace
• Question 30: The interior acts of mercy
• Question 31: The exterior acts of beneficence
• Question 32: Almsdeeds
• Question 33: Fraternal correction

Question 34-43: Vices: Hatred, sloth, envy, vice, war, sedition

• Question 34: Hatred, which is opposed to charity itself
• Question 35: Sloth, opposed to our own joy
• Question 36: Envy, opposed to the joy of our neighbour
• Question 37: Vices opposed to peace: discord
• Question 38: Contention
• Question 39: Schism
• Question 40: War
• Question 41: Strife
• Question 42: Sedition
• Question 43: Scandal, the vice opposed to beneficence

Question 44: precepts of charity

• Question 44: The precepts of charity

Question 45-46: Wisdom and folly

• Question 45: Gift of wisdom
• Question 46: Folly, which is opposed to wisdom.

Prudence

Question 47-51: Prudence

• Question 47: The virtue of prudence
• Question 48: The parts of prudence
• Question 49: Each quasi-integral part of prudence
• Question 50: The subjective parts of prudence; especially the prudence with which a man rules himself
• Question 51: The quasi-potential parts of prudence, that is, the related virtues

Question 52-56: Vices opposed to prudence

• Question 52: The corresponding gift of prudence, which is counsel
• Question 53: The vices opposed to prudence, some of which are obviously opposed such as imprudence
• Question 54: And negligence which is opposed to solicitude
• Question 55: Others which bear a false resemblance to prudence
• Question 56: The precepts concerning prudence

Justice

Question 57-60: Justice and injustice

• Question 57: Right
• Question 58: Justice
• Question 59: Injustice
• Question 60: Judgment

Question 61-63: The distinction between commutative and distributive justice

• Question 61: The distinction between commutative and distributive justice
• Question 62: Restitution, which would seem to be an act of commutative justice
• Question 63: Respect of persons, which is opposed to distributive justice

Question 64-76: Forms of injury

• Question 64: Injury of a neighbor against his will can be done by deed -- murder
• Question 65.2 Bodily injury
• Question 66: Theft and robbery
• Question 67: Verbal injuries in judicial proceedings can be inflicted by the judge
• Question 68.2 Or by the accuser
• Question 69: Or by the defendant
• Question 70: Or by the witnesses
• Question 71: Or by the defending attorney
• Question 72: Verbal injuries inflicted extrajudicially such as reviling
• Question 73: Or backbiting
• Question 74: Or tale-bearing
• Question 75: Or derision
• Question 76: Or cursing

Question 77-80: Cheating, usury, justice

• Question 77: Sins that are committed in relation to voluntary commutations include cheating
• Question 78: Usury in loans
• Question 79: The quasi-integral parts of justice -- "do good" and "avoid evil"
• Question 80: The quasi-potential parts of justice are the virtues connected with justice, in general

Question 81-91 Religion and its forms

• Question 81: Religion in itself
• Question 82: Its principal, interior acts which are devotion
• Question 83: And prayer
• Question 84: Religion's secondary, external acts of latria through bodily reverence
• Question 85: The offering of things to God such as sacrifices
• Question 86: The offering of oblations and first-fruits
• Question 87: The offering of tithes
• Question 88: The offering of vows
• Question 89: Oaths
• Question 90: The taking of things from God, such as sacraments, and the taking of His Name by adjuration
• Question 91: The taking of His Name in Praise

Question 92-100: Superstition, idolatry, divination, sacrilege

• Question 92: The vice of superstition
• Question 93: Undue worship to the true God
• Question 94: Idolatry
• Question 95: Divinations
• Question 96: Observances
• Question 97: The vice of irreligion, which is opposed by deficiency, and includes temptation of God
• Question 98: Perjury
• Question 99: Sacrilege
• Question 100: Simony

Question 101-113: Piety and obedience and their opposites

• Question 101: Piety
• Question 102: Observance itself
• Question 103: Dulia
• Question 104: Obedience
• Question 105: Disobedience
• Question 106: Gratitude
• Question 107: Ingratitude
• Question 108: Vengeance
• Question 109: Truth
• Question 110: Lying
• Question 111: Dissimulation and hypocrisy
• Question 112: Boasting
• Question 113: Irony

Question 114-119: Friendliness, flattery, quarreling

• Question 114: Friendliness or affability
• Question 115: Flattery
• Question 116: Quarreling
• Question 117: Liberality
• Question 118: Covetousness
• Question 119: Prodigality
• Question 120: The virtue of epikeia (120) or equity

Question 121-122: Piety; the precepts of justice

• Question 121: Piety
• Question 122: The precepts of justice
• Question 123: The virtue of fortitude

Fortitude

Question 123-127: Fortitude

• Question 124: The virtue of martyrdom
• Question 125: The vices opposed to fortitude: fear
• Question 126: The vices opposed to fortitude: fear
• Question 127: The vices opposed to fortitude: fearlessness
• Question 127.2 The vices opposed to fortitude: daring

Question 128-140: The parts of fortitude

• Question 128: Fortitude: its parts in general
• Question 129: Magnanimity
• Question 130: Presumption
• Question 131: Ambition
• Question 132: Vainglory
• Question 133: Pusillanimity
• Question 134: Magnificence
• Question 135: Vices opposed to magnificence
• Question 136: Patience
• Question 137: Perseverance
• Question 138: Vices opposed to perseverance
• Question 139: Fortitude
• Question 140: Precepts of fortitude

Temperance

Question 141-154: Temperance and its opposites

• Question 141: The virtue of temperance
• Question 142: Vices contrary to temperance
• Question 143: The parts of temperance in general
• Question 144: Shamefacedness
• Question 145: Honesty
• Question 146: Abstinence from food and drink
• Question 147: Fasting
• Question 148: Gluttony
• Question 149: Sobriety
• Question 150: Drunkenness
• Question 151: The virtue of chastity
• Question 152: Virginity
• Question 153: Lust
• Question 154: The parts of lust

Question 155-170: Other forms of temperance and intemperance; Continence, modesty, humility; incontinence, pride

• Question 155: Continence
• Question 156: Incontinence
• Question 157: Clemency and meekness
• Question 158: Anger
• Question 159: Cruelty
• Question 160: Modesty
• Question 161: Humility
• Question 162: Pride
• Question 163: Adam's sin which was pride: the sin itself
• Question 164: The punishments of this first sin
• Question 165: Temptation
• Question 166: Studiousness
• Question 167: Curiosity
• Question 168: Modesty in words or deeds
• Question 169: Modesty in outward attire
• Question 170: The precepts of temperance

Acts Which Pertain Especially to Certain Men

Question 171-178: Prophecy, the grace of tongues, miracles

• Question 171: Prophecy
• Question 172: Cause of prophecy
• Question 173: Mode of prophecy
• Question 174: Division of prophecy
• Question 175: Rapture
• Question 176: The grace of tongues
• Question 177: The gratuitous grace consisting in words
• Question 178: The grace of miracles

Question 179-182: The division of life into active and contemplative

• Question 179: The division of life into active and contemplative
• Question 180: The contemplative life
• Question 181: The active life
• Question 182: The contemplative and active lives compared

Question 183-189: Man's various duties and states in general; the religious state and its requirements

• Question 183: Man's various duties and states in general
• Question 184: The state of perfection in general
• Question 185: The episcopal state
• Question 186: The religious state: its requirements
• Question 187: Its proper realm
• Question 188: Its variations
• Question 189: The entrance into religious life