New English Translation of St. Thomas Aquinas's
Summa Theologiae
(
Summa Theologica
)
by Alfred J. Freddoso
University of Notre Dame
Pars Secunda-Secundae (Part 2-2)
Table of contents: Part 2-2
Faith
Q. 1: The Object of Faith
Q.2: The Interior Act of Faith
Q. 3: The Exterior Act of Faith
Q. 4: The Virtue Itself of Faith
Q. 5: Those Who Have Faith
Q. 6: The Cause of Faith
Q. 7: The Effects of Faith
Q. 8: The Gift of Understanding
Q. 9: The Gift of Knowledge
Q. 10: Unbelief in General
Q. 11: Heresy
Q. 12: Apostasy
Q. 13: Blasphemy
Q. 14: Blasphemy, i.e., Sin, Against the Holy Spirit
Q. 15: Blindness of Mind and Dullness of Sense
Q. 16: The Precepts that Pertain to Faith, Knowledge, and Understanding
Hope
Q. 17: Hope
Q. 18: The Subject of Hope
Q. 19: The Gift of Fear
Q. 20: Despair
Q. 21: Presumption
Q. 22: The Precepts that Pertain to Hope and Fear
Charity
Q. 23: Charity in its own right
Q. 24: The Subject of Charity
Q. 25: The Object of Charity
Q. 26: The Order of Charity
Q. 27: The Principal Act of Charity, viz., the Act of Loving
Q. 28: Joy
Q. 29: Peace
Q. 30: Mercy
Q. 31: Beneficence
Q. 32: The Works of Mercy (Almsgiving)
Q. 33: Fraternal Correction
Q. 34: Hatred
Q. 35:
Acedia
Q. 36:
Envy
Q. 37:
Discord
Q. 38: Contention
Q. 39: Schism
Q. 40: War
Q. 41: Strife
Q. 42: Sedition
Q. 43: Scandal
Q. 44: The Precepts that Pertain to Charity
Q. 45: The Gift of Wisdom
Q. 46: Foolishness
Prudence
Q. 47: Prudence in its own right
Q. 48: The Parts of Prudence in General
Q. 49: The Integral Parts of Prudence
Q. 50: The Subjective Parts of Prudence
Q. 51: The Potential Parts of Prudence
Q. 52: The Gift of Counsel
Q. 53: Imprudence
Q. 54: Negligence
Q. 55: The Vices opposed to Prudence that are Similar to it
Q. 56: The Precepts that Pertain to Prudence
Justice
Q. 57: The Right
Q. 58: Justice
Q. 59: Injustice
Q. 60: Judgment
Q. 61: The Parts of Justice
Q. 62: Restitution
Q. 63: Regard for persons
Q. 64: Homicide
Q. 65: Other Injuries Committed Against One's Person
Q. 66: Theft and Robbery
Q. 67: Injustice on the part of a Judge in Judging
Q. 68:
Injustice on the part of an Accuser in Accusing
Q. 69: Injustice on the part of the Accused in his own Defense
Q. 70: Injustice on the part of a Witness in Testifying
Q
. 71: Injustice on the part of Advocates
Q. 72: Vilification
Q. 73: Detraction
Q. 74: Gossiping
Q. 75: Derision
Q. 76: Malediction
Q. 77: Fraud in Buying and Selling
Q. 78: Usury, or Interest on Money Lent
Q. 79: The Integral Parts of Justice
Q. 80:
The Potential Parts of Justice
Q. 81: Religion
Q. 82: Devotion
Q. 83: Prayer
Q. 84:
Adoration
Q. 85:
Sacrifice
Q. 86: Oblations and First-fruits
Q. 87: Tithes
Q. 88: Vows
Q. 89: Oaths
Q. 90: Adjurations
Q. 91: Taking God's Name in Praising Him
Q. 92: Superstition in Itself
Q. 93: Superstition: Inappropriate Worship of the True God
Q. 94: Superstition: Idolatry
Q. 95: Superstition: Divination
Q. 96: Superstition: Observances
Q. 97: Irreligion: Tempting God
Q. 98: Irreligion: Perjury
Q. 99: Irreligion: Sacrilege
Q. 100: Irreligion: Simony
Q. 101: Piety
Q. 102: Respectfulness
Q. 103:
Dulia
Q. 104: Obedience
Q. 105: Disobedience
Q. 106: Thankfulness, i.e., Gratitude
Q. 107: Ingratitude
Q. 108: Retribution
Q. 109: Truthfulness
Q. 110: Lying
Q. 111: Dissimulation and Hypocrisy
Q. 112:
Boasting
Q. 113: Self-depreciation
Q. 114: Friendliness or Affability
Q. 115: Flattery
Q. 116: Quarreling
Q. 117: Generosity
Q. 118: Avarice
Q. 119: Prodigality
Q. 120: Epieikeia
Q. 121: The Gift of Piety
Q. 122: The Precepts that Pertain to Justice
Fortitude
Q. 123: Fortitude
Q. 124: Martyrdom
Q. 125: The Vice of Fear
Q. 126: The Vice of Fearlessness
Q. 127: The Vice of Daring
Q. 128: The Parts of Fortitude in General
Q. 129: Magnanimity
Q. 130: Presumptuousness
Q. 131: Ambition
Q. 132: Vainglory
Q. 133: Pusillanimity
Q. 134: Magnificence
Q. 135: The Vices Opposed to Magnificence
Q. 136: Patience
Q. 137: Perseverance
Q. 138: The Vices Opposed to Perseverance
Q. 139: The Gift of Fortitude
Q. 140: The Precepts that Pertain to Fortitude
Temperance
Q. 141: Temperance
Q. 142: The Vices Opposed to Temperance
Q. 143: The Parts of Temperance in General
Q. 144: Shame
Q. 145: Moral Uprightness
Q. 146: Abstinence [From Food and Drink]
Q. 147: Fasting
Q. 148: Gluttony
Q. 149: Sobriety
Q. 150: Drunkenness
Q. 151: Chastity
Q. 152: Virginity
Q. 153: Lust
Q. 154: The Species of Lust
Q. 155: Continence
Q. 156: Incontinence
Q. 157: Clemency and Gentleness
Q. 158: Anger
Q. 159: Cruelty
Q. 160: Modesty
Q. 161: Humility
Q. 162: Pride
Q. 163: The Sin of the First Man
Q. 164: The Punishment for the First Sin
Q. 165: The Temptation of the First Parents
Q. 166: Studiousness
Q. 167: Curiosity
Q. 168: Modesty as it Exists in Exterior Bodily Movements
Q. 169: Modesty as it Exists in
Exterior Attire
Q. 170: The Precepts that Pertain to Temperance
Particular Gifts, Lives, and States of Life
Q. 171: Prophecy
Q. 172: The Cause of Prophecy
Q. 173: The Mode of Prophetic Cognition
Q. 174:
The Division of Prophecy
Q. 175:
Rapture
Q. 176:
The Grace of Tongues
Q. 177:
The Gratuitously Given Grace that Consists in Speech
Q. 178:
The Grace of Miracles
Q. 179: The Division of Lives into the Active and the Contemplative
Q. 180: The Contemplative Life
Q. 181: The Active Life
Q. 182: The Comparison of the Active Life with the Contemplative Life
Q. 183: The Roles and States of Men in General
Q. 184: The State of Perfection in General
Q. 185: Things that Pertain to the State of Bishops
Q. 186: The Things that the Religious State Mainly Consists In
Q. 187: Things that are Suitable for Religious
Q. 188: The Differences Among Religious Orders
Q. 189: The Entry into a Religious Order