← Index of Scripture
Tobit
Tobit 2
chapter Secondly, on the adversity of the good
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 Secondly, on the punishment of loss
10 Whether the assault of temptation ought to be desired by a just man
11 Secondly, on the adversity of the good
18 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
18 Secondly, on the punishment of loss
21 Whether anyone can be absolved from excommunication against his will
Tobit 3
chapter Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
chapter Secondly, he provokes to the likeness of the just in two ways
2 Secondly, on the punishing of the Canaanites and the Amorrhites
21 Secondly, he provokes to the likeness of the just in two ways
22 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
22 On the institution of circumcision
24 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XLV — On the abodes of souls and on suffrages for the dead
Tobit 4
chapter Secondly a remedy is given against the vanity of security arising from the defect of the retribution of justice
chapter Here the second is touched upon, namely the uncertainty of discernment
chapter Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XV, Part II)
3 Whether parents are more to be loved than children, or conversely
9 Secondly a remedy is given against the vanity of security arising from the defect of the retribution of justice
9 Doubts concerning the text of the Master (Dist. XV, Part II)
16 Secondly a remedy is given against the vanity of security
16 On the first vision, the second treatment, which is on the third ray or on the truth of morals, and on the wisdom of contemplation
16 On the four motives that lead to the keeping of the divine precepts, and on the decalogue in general
16 Whether conscience is an innate or an acquired habit
16 Whether the obligation of the Decalogue's commandments is attended to according to the law of nature or the written law
16 Whether it is against the law of nature to have a concubine
16 Whether to have several wives is against the law of nature
16 Whether it was licit to repudiate a wife
Tobit 5
chapter Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
chapter Whether the Angels sometimes assume bodies to themselves.
12 Punishment which is pure affliction is described generally
12 On the steps of the ascent into God and on the speculation of him through his vestiges in the universe
13 Whether the Angel withdraws the benefit of custody from man on account of obstinacy
15 Whether the Angel withdraws the benefit of custody from man on account of obstinacy
Tobit 12
7 First he takes a reason from the peril of the office of superiors
8 By which works it comes about that satisfaction is made
9 Whether good works add anything beyond intention as regards the quantity of what is given
12 Secondly, as regards the defect of government, when a foolish prelate is set over others
12 Whether any Angels are sent.
12 Whether it is useful for us to entreat the Saints
12 The text of the Master (Lombard), Distinction XLV — On the abodes of souls and on suffrages for the dead
13 Secondly, on the adversity of the good
13 Whether the corruption that is in human nature belongs to it from the beginning of its condition, or from the merit of sin
19 Whether the Angel in assumed bodies exercises the operations of the vegetative power
19 Whether the Angel in assumed bodies exercises the operations of the vegetative power