Prima Secundae Partis

• Question 1. Man's last end
• Question 2. Things in which man's happiness consists
• Question 3. What is happiness
• Question 4. Things that are required for happiness
• Question 5. The attainment of happiness
• Question 6. The voluntary and the involuntary
• Question 7. The circumstances of human acts
• Question 8. The will, in regard to what it wills
• Question 9. That which moves the will
• Question 10. The manner in which the will is moved
• Question 11. Enjoyment which is an act of the will
• Question 12. Intention
• Question 13. Choice, which is an act of the will with regard to the means
• Question 14. Counsel, which precedes choice
• Question 15. Consent, which is an act of the will in regard to the means
• Question 16. Use, which is an act of the will in regard to the means
• Question 17. The acts commanded by the will
• Question 18. The good and evil of human acts, in general
• Question 19. The goodness and malice of the interior act of the will
• Question 20. Goodness and malice in external human affairs
• Question 21. The consequences of human actions by reason of their goodness and malice
• Question 22. The subject of the soul's passions
• Question 23. How the passions differ from one another
• Question 24. Good and evil in the passions of the soul
• Question 25. The order of the passions to one another
• Question 26. The passions of the soul in particular: and first, of love
• Question 27. The cause of love
• Question 28. The effects of love
• Question 29. Hatred
• Question 30. Concupiscence
• Question 31. Pleasure considered in itself
• Question 32. The cause of pleasure
• Question 33. The effects of pleasure
• Question 34. The goodness and malice of pleasures
• Question 35. Pain or sorrow, in itself
• Question 36. The causes of sorrow or pain
• Question 37. The effects of pain or sorrow
• Question 38. The remedies of sorrow or pain
• Question 39. The goodness and malice of sorrow or pain
• Question 40. The irascible passions, and first, of hope and despair
• Question 41. Fear, in itself
• Question 42. The object of fear
• Question 43. The cause of fear
• Question 44. The effects of fear
• Question 45. Daring
• Question 46. Anger, in itself
• Question 47. The cause that provokes anger, and the remedies of anger
• Question 48. The effects of anger
• Question 49. Habits in general, as to their substance
• Question 50. The subject of habits
• Question 51. The cause of habits, as to their formation
• Question 52. The increase of habits
• Question 53. How habits are corrupted or diminished
• Question 54. The distinction of habits
• Question 55. The virtues, as to their essence
• Question 56. The subject of virtue
• Question 57. The intellectual virtues
• Question 58. The difference between moral and intellectual virtues
• Question 59. Moral virtue in relation to the passions
• Question 60. How the moral virtues differ from one another
• Question 61. The cardinal virtues
• Question 62. The theological virtues
• Question 63. The cause of virtues
• Question 64. The mean of virtue
• Question 65. The connection of virtues
• Question 66. Equality among the virtues
• Question 67. The duration of virtues after this life
• Question 68. The gifts
• Question 69. The beatitudes
• Question 70. The fruits of the Holy Ghost
• Question 71. Vice and sin considered in themselves
• Question 72. The distinction of sins
• Question 73. The comparison of one sin with another
• Question 74. The subject of sin
• Question 75. The causes of sin, in general
• Question 76. The causes of sin, in particular
• Question 77. The cause of sin, on the part of the sensitive appetite
• Question 78. That cause of sin which is malice
• Question 79. The external causes of sin
• Question 80. The cause of sin, as regards the devil
• Question 81. The cause of sin, on the part of man
• Question 82. Original sin, as to its essence
• Question 83. The subject of original sin
• Question 84. The cause of sin, in respect of one sin being the cause of another
• Question 85. The effects of sin, and, first, of the corruption of the good of nature
• Question 86. The stain of sin
• Question 87. The debt of punishment
• Question 88. Venial and mortal sin
• Question 89. Venial sin in itself
• Question 90. The essence of law
• Question 91. The various kinds of law
• Question 92. The effects of law
• Question 93. The eternal law
• Question 94. The natural law
• Question 95. Human law
• Question 96. The power of human law
• Question 97. Change in laws
• Question 98. The old law
• Question 99. The precepts of the old law
• Question 100. The moral precepts of the old law
• Question 101. The ceremonial precepts in themselves
• Question 102. The causes of the ceremonial precepts
• Question 103. The duration of the ceremonial precepts
• Question 104. The judicial precepts
• Question 105. The reason for the judicial precepts
• Question 106. The law of the Gospel, called the New Law, considered in itself
• Question 107. The new law as compared with the old
• Question 108. Things that are contained in the New Law
• Question 109. The necessity of grace
• Question 110. The grace of God as regards its essence
• Question 111. The division of grace
• Question 112. The cause of grace
• Question 113. The effects of grace
• Question 114. Merit