← Index of Scripture
Philippians
Philippians 1
18 Whether a good will has one sole end, or whether there can be several
23 On poverty as to renunciation
23 Distinction XLVIII — The Master's Text
23 Whether the lesser Angels sinned by the sin of pride
23 Distinction XV — text of the Master of the Sentences
23 Distinction XV — text of the Master of the Sentences
23 Distinction XVII — text of the Master of the Sentences
23 Distinction XVII — text of the Master of the Sentences
23 Whether it is possible for the motion of charity to be mercenary
23 Whether it is possible for the motion of charity to be mercenary
23 Whether according to the order of charity one's own good is to be preferred to the good of one's neighbor
23 Whether according to the order of charity one's own good is to be preferred to the good of one's neighbor
23 Whether according to the order of charity one's own good is to be preferred to the good of one's neighbor
23 Distinction XXIX — text of the Master of the Sentences
23 Whether any of the saints flies up into heaven before the judgment
23 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIII
23 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIII
23 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIII
23 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XXXIII
24 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Distinction XVII)
Philippians 2
chapter Whether free choice can rise again from fault without grace that makes pleasing
chapter On the difference of the two Laws with respect to the root
3 On humility as to its act, namely whether it belongs to Christian perfection to make oneself vile for Christ
3 Whether there is order in the Church
5 On humility as to its act, namely whether it belongs to Christian perfection to make oneself vile for Christ
6–8 On the passion of Christ as regards the manner of suffering
6–8 On humility as to its act, namely whether it belongs to Christian perfection to make oneself vile for Christ
6 Distinction XV — The Letter of the Master
6 Whether the man also desired that which the woman desired
6 Whether the man also desired that which the woman desired
6 Whether the fittingness for union is greater in human nature than in an angel, or conversely
6 Distinction V — text of the Master of the Sentences
6 Distinction V — text of the Master of the Sentences
6 Distinction V — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 On the reason why the Word of God had to be incarnate, or why it was fitting
7 On humility as to its act, namely whether it belongs to Christian perfection to make oneself vile for Christ
7 Whether it is consonant with natural right that man, by obeying, be subject to another
7 Whether it is consonant with evangelical perfection that one bind oneself by vow to obey another
7 On the Reduction of the Arts to Theology
7 On the mission of the Holy Spirit, which is made in two ways, visibly and invisibly
7 On the mission of the Holy Spirit, which is made in two ways, visibly and invisibly
7 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Doubts I–V)
7 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XV)
7 Whether Christ had a common species with other men
7 Distinction IV — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 Distinction IV — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 Whether it is to be conceded that the human nature was assumed by God
7 Whether it is to be conceded that the human nature was assumed by God
7 Whether this is to be conceded: the Son of God assumed humanity
7 Whether Christ, insofar as he is a man, is a substance, or whether 'man' is predicated of him after the manner of a habit and accident
7 Distinction VI — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 Distinction VI — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 Distinction VI — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 Proemium to the third book of the Sentences
8 Whether religious are bound to obey their prelates in all things which are not against God
8 Whether Christ merited anything after his conception
8 Whether Christ merited anything after his conception
8 Whether Christ merited anything after his conception
8 Distinction XVIII — text of the Master of the Sentences
8 Whether God ought to have accepted the mode of satisfaction made through the passion of Christ
8 What is the cause of our resurrection
9 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
9 Whether in the work of the incarnation due fittingness is preserved on God's part
9 Whether this is to be admitted: that Christ, as man, is God
9 Whether this is to be admitted: that Christ, as man, is God
9 Whether God communicated omnipotence to Christ's soul, as He communicated omniscience
9 Distinction XVIII — text of the Master of the Sentences
9 Whether the fittingness is greater in the whole species than in one individual
9 Whether the fittingness is greater in the whole species than in one individual
9 Whether God loved the human kind more than Christ
10 On the fulness of understanding, insofar as it is the key of contemplation through the understanding of the Word uncreated, incarnate and inspired
10 On the second precept of the decalogue
10 On poverty as to mendicancy
10 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Distinction XVIII)
10 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Distinction XVIII)
10 Whether the soul of Christ descended into hell
10 Whether latria is a cardinal virtue, or a theological one
10 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Distinction IX)
11 Whether the sonship of adoption is in Christ
12 On the gift of the fear of the Lord
12 On the difference of the two Laws with respect to the root
13 Distinction XXV, Part II — The Text of the Master
13 Whether the chief act of the gift of knowledge consists in action or in speculation
15 On the branching of grace into the habits of the gifts
15 On the fourth vision: the third treatment, which treats specially both of the second object of this vision, namely of the consideration of the Church militant, and of the third, which is the soul itself made hierarchic
15 Whether the gifts of the Holy Spirit remain in the Blessed
15 Distinction XXXV — text of the Master of the Sentences
15 Doubts concerning the text of the Master, Part II
Philippians 3
chapter Whether Christ's soul, in knowing, comprehends the Word itself united to it
5 On the third vision: the third treatment, which, continuing the preceding one, first shows how in the twelve principal mysteries antichrist too is displayed; then begins to treat of the infinite heavenly contemplations sprouting from the seeds and fruits of Scripture
9 On the difference of the two Laws with respect to the burden annexed, namely that the Law is a law of gravity, but the Gospel a law of sweetness
10 Whether through the passion of Christ the remission of sins comes about
12 On the fulness of wisdom, in which discourse must be ended: namely on the gate and the form of wisdom
12 Whether it is consonant with evangelical perfection that one bind oneself by vow to obey another
12 Whether Christ's soul, in knowing, comprehends the Word itself united to it
12 Whether Christ's soul, in knowing, comprehends the Word itself united to it
13 On the third vision: the seventh and last treatment, which treats of the right way and method by which the fruits of Scripture are received, or by which one comes through knowledge and holiness to wisdom
13 Whether baptism, in those who receive worthily, deletes all guilt
13 Whether baptism, in those who receive worthily, deletes all guilt
14 On the incarnation as regards the fullness of times
18 On the gift of wisdom
18 On the gift of wisdom
19 On the first precept of the decalogue in particular
19 On poverty as to mendicancy
19 Whether things were produced in being from several principles
20 Whether things were produced in being from several principles
20 Whether those to be ordained ought to be tonsured or crowned
20 Doubts concerning the text of the Master
Philippians 4
4 Whether the soul of Christ suffered according to the superior portion of reason
5 On the Reduction of the Arts to Theology
6 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XLV — On the abodes of souls and on suffrages for the dead
7 On the branching of grace into the habits of the beatitudes, and consequently of the fruits and the senses
7 Prologue
7 Whether Adam in the state of innocence knew God in the same way as God is known in the state of glory
7 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XXII)
7 Distinction XXXII — text of the Master of the Sentences
7 A doubt concerning the text of the Master
13 A treatment of grace is set first, according to its rise, its use and its fruit
13 Whether it is consonant with evangelical perfection that one bind oneself by vow to obey another
13 Whether hope is toward the good under the formal character of the good
15 On poverty as to mendicancy
15 On poverty as to mendicancy