← Index of Scripture
Deuteronomy
Deuteronomy 1
Deuteronomy 4
9 On the gift of piety
11 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
13 Whether the commandments of the Decalogue ought to be only ten, or more, or fewer
13 Whether the commandments of the Decalogue ought to be only ten, or more, or fewer
16 First is treated the error of those practising idolatry
19 Whether the supercelestial bodies will come to rest
23 Whether forgetfulness falls upon the demons
24 Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
24 Distinction XXI — the Master's text (Cap. I–II)
24 Distinction XXI — the Master's text (Cap. I–II)
24 Whether God ought to have imposed obligatory commandments on man
Deuteronomy 5
chapter Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
6 Whether it is a credible truth that God is three
6 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
7 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
7–9 Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
7–9 Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
7 On the ten commandments, how they are contained in the two
8 Whether the cult of latria ought to be shown to an image of Christ
8 Whether the cult of latria ought to be shown to an image of Christ
8 Whether the cult of latria ought to be shown to an image of Christ
8 Whether the cult of latria ought to be shown to an image of Christ
9 Distinction XXXIII — The Text of the Master
9 Distinction XXXIII — The Text of the Master
9 Distinction XXXIII — The Text of the Master
9 Whether latria is in the genus of virtue
12 Doubts concerning the letter of the Master (Dist. XV)
13 What is the order of the production of animals in relation to rest
16 Whether free choice without grace that makes pleasing can fulfill all the commandments
16 Distinction XXIX — text of the Master of the Sentences
16 Whether the precepts of the Decalogue obligate to formed works
16 On the ten commandments, how they are contained in the two
18 On the exercise of grace with respect to the things to be done, the precepts and the counsels
18 Whether it is against the law of nature to have a concubine
18 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
19 The Master's Text — On the differences of sins in general
19 The Master's Text — On the differences of sins in general
21 Whether venial and mortal sin agree in aversion
21 On the two precepts forbidding a twofold concupiscence, and on the difference between the Law and the Gospel
21 On the two precepts forbidding a twofold concupiscence, and on the difference between the Law and the Gospel
Deuteronomy 6
chapter Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
chapter Secondly, against the concupiscence that has been found the remedy of wisdom is given from a fourfold consideration
chapter First, on the threefold justice of man with respect to God
chapter First is treated the error of those practising idolatry
chapter Whether free choice without grace that makes pleasing can fulfill all the commandments
chapter Whether a good will has one sole end, or whether there can be several
3 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
3 Secondly, against the concupiscence that has been found the remedy of wisdom is given from a fourfold consideration
4 On the fourth vision, namely that of the understanding suspended through contemplation: the first treatment, which treats in general of the threefold object of this contemplation, or of the contemplation of the heavenly hierarchy, of the Church militant, and of the human mind made hierarchic
4 On the speculation of the divine unity through its primary name, which is being
4 On the second precept of the decalogue
4 Whether it is a credible truth that God is three
4 Whether the divine being is one in the highest degree
4 First is treated the error of those practising idolatry
4 Text of the Master, Distinction II (Chs. 1–5)
4 Whether several essences can be numbered in the divine
4 Whether several essences can be numbered in the divine
4 Whether we can catholicly say several gods
4 Lombard's text on Distinction XXIII
4 Lombard's text on Distinction XXIII
4 Lombard's text on Distinction XXIII
4 Lombard's text on Distinction XXVI (chapters I through VIII)
4 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
5 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
5 Whether the first principle produced all things by itself, or by means of another
5 Whether the rational soul is by traduction
5 Whether a good will has one sole end, or whether there can be several
5 Whether the division of action into good and evil is by immediate differences, or whether a third difference is to be posited, namely an indifferent action
5 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
5 Whether charity in loving sets God before us
5 Whether the precepts of the Decalogue obligate to formed works
5 On the difference of the two Laws with respect to the root
5 Whether latria is a cardinal virtue, or a theological one
13 On the second precept of the decalogue
16 On poverty as to renunciation
16 First, on the threefold justice of man with respect to God
Deuteronomy 7
chapter Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
chapter On the twofold punishment of sense
chapter Whether the marital consent of blessed Mary was in itself pleasing and honorable to God
1 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Distinction XLII)
2 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
2 Whether all are bound to love enemies as to effect
2 Whether all are bound to love enemies as to effect
3 Whether marriage can be contracted between a believer and an infidel
3 Whether marriage can be contracted between a believer and an infidel
3 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIX
6 On the twofold punishment of sense
6 On the twofold punishment of sense
13 Whether the marital consent of blessed Mary was in itself pleasing and honorable to God
14 Whether the corruption that is in human nature belongs to it from the beginning of its condition, or from the merit of sin
20 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
22 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
Deuteronomy 8
chapter Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
chapter On the twofold punishment of sense
3 On the twofold punishment of sense
4 The same is proved in particular as to rise and setting, as to state, use and manner of conversation
15 On the twofold punishment of sense
15 On the most holy Body of Christ
Deuteronomy 9
chapter Whether hope takes its rise from good merits
4 Whether hope precedes charity in the order of nature, or the reverse
10 Whether the obligation of the Decalogue's commandments is attended to according to the law of nature or the written law
18 On the second vision: the second treatment, which is on the threefold firmness of faith
18 Whether in Christ there was a true suffering of pain
Deuteronomy 10
chapter On the remedy against the vanity of malice, from which a threefold disorder arises
12 On the gift of the fear of the Lord
12 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
12 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
14 Whether all the luminaries of heaven are placed in one continuous body.
14 Whether all the luminaries of heaven are placed in one continuous body.
17 On the remedy against the vanity of malice, from which a threefold disorder arises
17 Whether the distinction of the Angels is from nature or from grace
17 Whether suffrages profit more the one who merited more, or the one for whom they are specially made
Deuteronomy 11
chapter The manifestation of his curiosity in the works of opulence
chapter On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
7 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
10 The manifestation of his curiosity in the works of opulence
26–28 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
Deuteronomy 12
Deuteronomy 15
Deuteronomy 16
chapter First he takes a reason from the peril of the office of superiors
chapter Whether Christ confected [the Eucharist] in unleavened or in leavened bread
19 On the eighth, ninth and tenth precept
20 On the fifth, sixth and seventh precept
20 First he takes a reason from the peril of the office of superiors
20 Whether the precepts of the Decalogue obligate to formed works
Deuteronomy 17
chapter Above was set forth the despising of the wise man and, on the other hand, his just commendation; here is added, thirdly, the promotion of fools
chapter Whether it is consonant with natural right that man, by obeying, be subject to another
chapter Whether it is consonant with natural right that man, by obeying, be subject to another
3 First is treated the error of those practising idolatry
8 On the obedience owed to the Supreme Pontiff
8 Whether the precept of confession belongs to the natural law
8 Whether confession was instituted under the written Law
8 Whether it is sufficient to confess to a layman
8 What is to be confessed
12 Whether it is consonant with natural right that man, by obeying, be subject to another
16 Above was set forth the despising of the wise man and, on the other hand, his just commendation; here is added, thirdly, the promotion of fools
17 Whether God ought to have granted dispensation concerning the having of a concubine
Deuteronomy 18
chapter First, on the punishing of the Egyptians for a twofold sin, first for the unjust pressing down
chapter Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
chapter Secondly he shows in three ways how much he loved wisdom
chapter Whether in the reception of the corona there is a renunciation of temporal goods
1 On poverty as to mendicancy
1 Whether anyone can be tithed in his forefathers
1 Whether in the reception of the corona there is a renunciation of temporal goods
9 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
10 Whether in the demons there is foreknowledge concerning future things
15 First, on the punishing of the Egyptians for a twofold sin, first for the unjust pressing down
15 Secondly he shows in three ways how much he loved wisdom
Deuteronomy 19
Deuteronomy 20
Deuteronomy 21
chapter Doubts concerning the text of the Master
10 Whether marriage can be contracted between a believer and an infidel
11 Whether a lustful consent is the cause of matrimony
12 Distinction XXX — text of the Master of the Sentences
15 Whether God ought to have granted dispensation concerning the having of a concubine
17 Whether a lustful consent is the cause of matrimony
18 Whether it is consonant with natural right that man, by obeying, be subject to another
18 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
20 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
Deuteronomy 22
chapter Doubts concerning the text of the Master
4 On the vanity of avarice, and first on the consideration of it
22 Whether it was licit to repudiate a wife
22 Whether anyone may dismiss an adulterous wife on his own authority
22 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
22 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
22 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
23 On marriage by consent
23 On marriage by consent
23 On marriage by consent
23 On marriage by consent
23 On marriage by consent
23 Whether it is against the law of nature to have a concubine
Deuteronomy 23
chapter The Master's Text — On the differences of sins in general
2 Whether the condition of freedom is necessary for receiving an order
12 Whether a man ought to withdraw himself from this Sacrament on account of bodily uncleanness
18 Whether almsgiving must be done from one's own goods, justly acquired and necessary
18 Whether almsgiving must be done from one's own goods, justly acquired and necessary
21 On perjury
25 Whether a priest who can absolve one subject can absolve any other
Deuteronomy 24
chapter Whether hope precedes charity in the order of nature, or the reverse
chapter What contrition is according to its substance
chapter Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XIX)
1 Whether it was licit to repudiate a wife
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIII
1 Whether it is licit to dismiss a wife for the cause of fornication
1 Whether anyone may dismiss an adulterous wife on his own authority
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXV
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXV
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXV
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXV
1 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXV
4 Whether a wife after repudiation ought to be reconciled to her husband
6 On the number and sufficiency of the species of this sin
10 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XIX)
10 On penance at the end of life and on satisfaction deferred (the Master's text, Chaps. I–VII, pp. 514–516)
10 On penance at the end of life and on satisfaction deferred (the Master's text, Chaps. I–VII, pp. 514–516)
Deuteronomy 25
chapter On the twofold punishment of sense
chapter On the punishing of the Egyptians by their own death
chapter Whether a relaxation of satisfaction can be made
2 On the third vision: the sixth treatment, which treats of the contemplations of Scripture signified through the fruits, and indeed in so far as they refresh the affection
2 On the twofold punishment of sense
2 On the punishing of the Egyptians by their own death
2 Whether it is possible to be reconciled to God through satisfaction
2 Whether one ought to be contrite more intensely for one sin than for another
2 Whether the priest under the [Old] Law had the keys
2 Whether a relaxation of satisfaction can be made
2 Whether there is a hell
4 On poverty as to mendicancy
5 Whether among infidels coming to the faith the marriage is dissolved
5 Whether affinity presents an impediment to marriage
6 From whom the relaxation of satisfaction can be made
7 Whether second marriages are honorable
13–16 On the fifth, sixth and seventh precept
Deuteronomy 27
Deuteronomy 28
chapter The reproof of his curiosity concerning the works of human industry ordered to wealth
4 Whether able-bodied poor men, and most of all regulars, are universally bound to manual labour
32 The reproof of his curiosity concerning the works of human industry ordered to wealth
41 Doubts concerning the text of the Master — Distinction I
41 Doubts concerning the text of the Master — Distinction I
65 Secondly, on the punishment of loss
Deuteronomy 29
Deuteronomy 30
Deuteronomy 32
chapter Secondly, as regards the defect of government, when a foolish prelate is set over others
chapter Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
chapter Secondly it is shown how pleasure is born from it
chapter Whether the divine being is one in the highest degree
chapter Thirdly he exhorts to the acquiring of wisdom through reasons taken from its effects, and first from the benefits pertaining to the promotion of the friends of God
chapter First, on the punishing of the Egyptians for a twofold sin, first for the unjust pressing down
chapter Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
chapter On the twofold punishment of sense
chapter On the extermination of the firstborn in Egypt
chapter First the state of the just is compared with the state of the unjust before the judgement, in three ways
1 On the third vision: the second treatment, which begins to treat of the sacramental figures of Scripture, first in general, and then of the twelve principal mysteries signifying Christ
4 First is treated the error of those practising idolatry
4 Whether charity has a term in its augmentation
4 Whether imperfect things are in God
4 Whether matter was produced in perfect actuality.
4 In what manner that light made day and night
4 Whence the body of woman was produced
4 Whether man in the state of innocence, the gift of grace being set aside, would be acceptable to God
4 Whether man in the state of innocence, the gift of grace being set aside, would be acceptable to God
4 Whether man in the state of innocence, the gift of grace being set aside, would be acceptable to God
4 Whether man in the state of instituted nature could merit without the gift of grace
4 Whether God made the angel evil
4 Distinction XXXVII — The Text of the Master
4 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
4 What is the cause of our resurrection
10 Secondly the state of the just is compared with the state of the unjust in the judgement itself, as to three things
11 On the extermination of the firstborn in Egypt
12 Thirdly he exhorts to the acquiring of wisdom through reasons taken from its effects, and first from the benefits pertaining to the promotion of the friends of God
15 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
15 Secondly, against the concupiscence that has been found the remedy of wisdom is given from a fourfold consideration
18 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
22 On satisfaction
22 On satisfaction
24 First, on the punishing of the Egyptians for a twofold sin, first for the unjust pressing down
24 On the twofold punishment of sense
27 A treatment of grace is set first, according to its rise, its use and its fruit
27 Whether hope precedes charity in the order of nature, or the reverse
28 On the gift of understanding
29 Secondly, as regards the defect of government, when a foolish prelate is set over others
29 On the vanity of imprudence, which is first to be detested on account of the present evil
32 First the state of the just is compared with the state of the unjust before the judgement, in three ways
33 What contrition is according to its substance
35 Secondly it is shown how pleasure is born from it
35 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
35 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
39 The same is proved in particular as to rise and setting, as to state, use and manner of conversation
39 Whether the divine being is one in the highest degree
39 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
39 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
39 Thirdly is treated the commendation of the true God
Deuteronomy 33
3 On the remedy against the vanity of malice, from which a threefold disorder arises
12 On the fourth vision: the fourth treatment, which continues to treat of the third object of this vision, which is the soul itself made hierarchic
19 On the third vision: the sixth treatment, which treats of the contemplations of Scripture signified through the fruits, and indeed in so far as they refresh the affection