TABLE OF CONTENTS.

CHAPTER PAGE
[I.]—Preliminary Notions[1]
[II.]—Division of Duties.—General Principles of Social Morality[33]
[III.]—Duties of Justice.—Duties toward Human Life[50]
[IV.]—Duties Concerning the Property of Others[63]
[V.]—Duties toward the Liberty and toward the Honor of Others.—Justice,
Distributive and Remunerative.—Equity
[93]
[VI.]—Duties of Charity and Self-Sacrifice[111]
[VII.]—Duties toward the State[139]
[VIII.]—Professional Duties[157]
[IX.]—Duties of Nations among themselves.—International Law[182]
[X.]—Family Duties[190]
[XI.]—Duties toward One’s Self.—Duties relative to the Body[223]
[XII.]—Duties relative to External Goods[244]
[XIII.]—Duties relative to the Intellect[260]
[XIV.]—Duties relative to the Will[281]
[XV.]—Religious Morality.—Religious Rights and Duties[299]
[XVI.]—Moral Medicine and Gymnastics[315]
Appendix to Chapter VIII[341]

ELEMENTS OF MORALS.

CHAPTER I.

PRELIMINARY NOTIONS.

SUMMARY.

Starting point of morals.—Notions of common sense.

Object and divisions of morals.—Practical morality and theoretical morality.