Summa Theologica (Shapcote, 1920) Secunda Secundae Q1. Faith Q2. The act of faith Q3. The outward act of faith Q4. The virtue itself of faith Q5. Those who have faith Q6. The cause of faith Q7. The effects of faith Q8. The gift of understanding Q9. The gift of knowledge Q10. Unbelief in general Q11. Heresy Q12. Apostasy Q13. The sin of blasphemy, in general Q14. Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost Q15. The vices opposed to knowledge and understanding Q16. The precepts of faith, knowledge and understanding Q17. Hope, considered in itself Q18. The subject of hope Q19. The gift of fear Q20. Despair Q21. Presumption Q22. The precepts relating to hope and fear Q23. Charity, considered in itself Q24. The subject of charity Q25. The object of charity Q26. The order of charity Q27. The principle act of charity, which is to love Q28. Joy Q29. Peace Q30. Mercy Q31. Beneficence Q32. Almsdeeds Q33. Fraternal correction Q34. Hatred Q35. Sloth Q36. Envy Q37. Discord, which is contrary to peace Q38. Contention Q39. Schism Q40. War Q41. Strife Q42. Sedition Q43. Scandal Q44. The precepts of charity Q45. The gift of wisdom Q46. Folly which is opposed to wisdom Q47. Prudence, considered in itself Q48. The parts of prudence Q49. Each quasi-integral part of prudence Q50. The subjective parts of prudence Q51. The virtues which are connected with prudence Q52. The gift of counsel Q53. Imprudence Q54. Negligence Q55. Vices opposed to prudence by way of resemblance Q56. The precepts relating to prudence Q57. Right Q58. Justice Q59. Injustice Q60. Judgment Q61. The parts of Justice Q62. Restitution Q63. Respect of persons Q64. Murder Q65. Other injuries committed on the person Q66. Theft and robbery Q67. The injustice of a judge, in judging Q68. Matters concerning unjust accusation Q69. Sins committed against justice: of the part of the defendant Q70. Injustice with regard to the person of the witness Q71. Injustice in judgment: the part of counsel Q72. Reviling Q73. Backbiting Q74. Tale-bearing Q75. Derision Q76. Cursing Q77. Cheating, which is committed in buying and selling Q78. The sin of usury Q79. The quasi-integral parts of Justice Q80. Justice Q81. Religion Q82. Devotion Q83. Prayer Q84. Adoration Q85. Sacrifice Q86. Oblations and first-fruits Q87. Tithes Q88. Vows Q89. Oaths Q90. The taking of God's name by way of adjuration Q91. Taking the divine name for the purpose of invoking it by means of praise Q92. Superstition Q93. Superstition consisting in undue worship of the true God Q94. Idolatry Q95. Superstition in divinations Q96. Superstition in observances Q97. The temptation of God Q98. Perjury Q99. Sacrilege Q100. Simony Q101. Piety Q102. Observance, considered in itself, and its parts Q103. Dulia Q104. Obedience Q105. Disobedience Q106. Thankfulness or gratitude Q107. Ingratitude Q108. Vengeance Q109. Truth Q110. The vices opposed to truth, and first of lying Q111. Dissimulation and hypocrisy Q112. Boasting Q113. Irony Q114. The friendliness which is called affability Q115. Flattery Q116. Quarreling Q117. Liberality Q118. The vices opposed to liberality, and in the first place, of covetousness Q119. Prodigality Q120. "Epikeia" or equity Q121. Piety Q122. The precepts of justice Q123. Fortitude Q124. Martyrdom Q125. Fear Q126. Fearlessness Q127. Daring Q128. The parts of fortitude Q129. Magnanimity Q130. Presumption Q131. Ambition Q132. Vainglory Q133. Pusillanimity Q134. Magnificence Q135. Meanness Q136. Patience Q137. Perseverance Q138. The vices opposed to perseverance Q139. The gift of fortitude Q140. The precepts of fortitude Q141. Temperance Q142. The vices opposed to temperance Q143. The parts of temperance, in general Q144. Shamefacedness Q145. Honesty Q146. Abstinence Q147. Fasting Q148. Gluttony Q149. Sobriety Q150. Drunkenness Q151. Chastity Q152. Virginity Q153. Lust Q154. The parts of Lust Q155. Continence Q156. Incontinence Q157. Clemency and meekness Q158. Anger Q159. Cruelty Q160. Modesty Q161. Humility Q162. Pride Q163. The first man's sin Q164. The punishments of the first man's sin Q165. Our first parents' temptation Q166. Studiousness Q167. Curiosity Q168. Modesty as consisting in the outward movements of the body Q169. Modesty in the outward apparel Q170. The precepts of temperance Q171. Prophecy Q172. The cause of prophecy Q173. The manner in which prophetic knowledge is conveyed Q174. The division of prophecy Q175. Rapture Q176. The grace of tongues Q177. The gratuitous grace consisting in words Q178. The grace of miracles Q179. The division of life into active and contemplative Q180. The contemplative life Q181. The active life Q182. The active life in comparison with the contemplative life Q183. Man's various duties and states in general Q184. The state of perfection in general Q185. Things pertaining to the episcopal state Q186. Things in which the religious state properly consists Q187. Things that are competent to religious Q188. The different kinds of religious life Q189. The entrance into religious life Q645. The precepts of temperance
