Notice to the Reader
The Full Introduction (a fuller version of the one published herein), extensive 
commentary in the form of ?webnotes,? and a bibliography are all available at the 
website of the Catholic University of America Press (http://cuapress.cua.edu). 
This printed volume contains an abbreviated introduction and brief notes on the 
text, as explained below.
 Contents
Acknowledgments	###
Brief Introduction	###
Abbreviations	###
1. In I Sententiarum
Distinction 1 [in part]	###
 Question 1: On enjoyment and use	###
 Article 1: Whether to enjoy is an act of intellect	###
Distinction 17 (Paris version, 1252?1256)	###
 Question 1: On charity as something created in the soul	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether charity is something created in the soul	###
 Article 2: Whether charity is an accident	###
 Article 3: Whether charity is given according to natural capacity	###
 Article 4: Whether he who has charity can know for certain that he has it	###
 Article 5: Whether charity is to be loved from charity	###
 Notes on the text	###
 Question 2: On charity?s increase and decrease	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether charity admits of increase	###
 Article 2: Whether charity increases by way of addition	###
 Article 3: Whether charity is increased by any act of charity	###
 Article 4: Whether charity?s increase has a limit	###
 Article 5: Whether charity admits of decrease	###
 Notes on the text		###
Distinction 17 (Lectura romana, 1265?1266)		###
 Question 1: On charity as something created in the soul	###
 Article 1: Whether a supernatural light is required in order to love God		###
 Article 2: Whether that [supernatural gift] is something created or uncreated	###
 Article 3: Whether that [supernatural gift] is an accident	###
 Article 4: Whether a man can know for certain that he has charity	###
 Question 2: On charity?s increase and decrease	###
 Article 1: Whether charity admits of increase	###
 Article 2: How much charity can increase	###
 Article 3: Whether charity grows by way of addition	###
 Article 4: Whether charity admits of decrease	###
2. In II Sententiarum
Distinction 3 [in part] 	###
 Question 4: Whether angels in that natural state, granting that they had not been created in grace, 
would have loved God above themselves and more than themselves	###
Distinction 38 [in part] 	###
 Article 1: Whether there is only a single end of right wills	###
 Article 2: Whether beatitude or charity is the common and single end of right wills	###
3. In III Sententiarum
Distinction 23 [in part]	###
 Question 1: On virtues in general	### 
 Article 4: On the division of virtues into intellectual, moral, and theological	### 
 Subquestion 3: Whether theological virtues ought to be distinguished from both kinds of virtue
	###
 Article 5: Whether there are more than three theological virtues	### 
 Question 3: On the formation of faith	###
 Article 1: The formation of faith through charity	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether faith is formed through charity	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether unformed faith is a virtue	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether formed and unformed faith differ in species	###
 Article 4: The change from unformed faith to formed faith	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether unformed faith is emptied out at the coming of charity	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether the act of unformed faith is emptied out at the coming of charity	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether unformed faith becomes formed at the coming of charity	###
Distinction 27: Love and Charity in Themselves	###
 Division of the text	###
 Question 1: On love in general	###
 Article 1: What is love?	###
 Article 2: Whether love is only in the concupiscible power	###
 Article 3: Whether love is the first and foremost affection of the soul	###
 Article 4: Whether knowledge is higher than love	###
 Question 2: On charity	###
 Article 1: What is charity?	###
 Article 2: Whether charity is a virtue	###
 Article 3: Whether reason is the subject of charity	###
 Article 4: Whether charity is one virtue or many	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether charity is a single virtue	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether charity is distinct from other virtues	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether charity is the form of the other virtues	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether there can be an unformed charity	###
 Question 3: On the act of charity for God	###
 Article 1: Whether God can be immediately loved by wayfarers	###
 Article 2: Whether God can be totally loved	###
 Article 3: Whether the love by which we love God has any measure	###
 Article 4: Whether the mode of loving specified in the commandment can be fulfilled in the 
wayfaring state	###
 Notes on the text		###
Distinction 28: Objects of Charity	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether virtues should be loved from charity	###
 Article 2: Whether irrational creatures are to be loved from charity	###
 Article 3: Whether angels are to be loved from charity	###
 Article 4: Whether we ought to have charity for evil people	###
 Article 5: Whether demons are to be loved from charity	###
 Article 6: Whether man ought to love himself from charity	###
 Article 7: Whether our bodies are to be loved from charity	###
 Notes on the text	###
Distinction 29: The Order of Charity	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether charity has an order	###
 Article 2: Whether the order of charity is to be looked to regarding affection
 or effect	###
 Article 3: Whether God is to be loved above all things from charity	###
 Article 4: Whether the love of God permits consideration of a wage	###
 Article 5: Whether from charity a man ought to love himself more than
 his neighbor	###
 Article 6: Whether from charity a man ought to love strangers more than those
who are close to him	###
 Article 7: Concerning the order of charity to be observed among those who are close to us	
	###
 Article 8: Concerning charity?s perfection and degrees	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether the degrees of charity are fittingly distinguished	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether all are bound to perfect charity	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether one who has attained perfect charity is bound to everything that belongs 
to perfection	###
 Notes on the text	###
Distinction 30: The Commandment of Charity	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether all are bound to love enemies	###
 Article 2: Whether all are bound to show signs of friendship to enemies	###
 Article 3: Whether it is of greater merit to love a friend or an enemy	###
 Article 4: Whether to love one?s neighbor is more meritorious than to love God	###
 Article 5: Whether merit consists chiefly in charity	###
 Notes on the text		###
Distinction 31: Charity?s Duration	###
 Division of the text	###
 Question 1: On the emptying out of charity through sin	###
 Article 1: Whether one who has charity can lose it	###
 Article 2: On the Book of Life	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether the Book of Life is something created		###
 Subquestion 2: Whether the Book of Life has to do with God	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether anything can be said to be erased from the Book of Life		###
 Article 3: Whether any charity can resist any temptation	###
 Article 4: On the charity with which a man rises up from sin	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether a man always rises up from sin with less charity than before	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether a man always rises up from sin with greater charity than before	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether a man rises up from sin with a charity at least equal to that which he had 
before
 ###
 Responses to subquestions 1?3	###
 Question 2: On the emptying out of charity through glory	###
 Article 1: Whether faith and hope are emptied out in the fatherland	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether faith is emptied out in the state of glory	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether hope is emptied out in the state of glory	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether anything of faith and hope remains in the state of glory		###
 Article 2: Whether the charity of the wayfaring state will be emptied out in the fatherland	
	###
 Article 3: Whether the order of love obtaining in this life is also to be found in Christ or in the 
saints who are in the fatherland 	###
 Subquestion 1: ?with regard to love of enemies	###
 Subquestion 2: ?with respect to love of self and neighbor	###
 Subquestion 3: Whom Christ loved more, Peter or John	###
 Article 4: Whether the knowledge that we have here below will be entirely taken away in the 
fatherland
	###
 Notes on the text		###
Distinction 32: God?s Love for Creatures	###
 Division of the text	###
 Article 1: Whether it accords with God?s nature that he love a creature	###	
 Article 2: Whether God loves every creature	###
 Article 3: Whether God has loved creatures from eternity	###
 Article 4: Whether God loves all things equally	###
 Article 5: On the comparison of things loved by God		###
 Subquestion 1: Whether God loves the now-just man foreknown to be lost more than the sinner 
predestined to be saved	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether God loves the penitent more than the innocent		###
 Subquestion 3: Whether God loves man more than angel	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether God loves the human race more than he loves Christ	###
 Notes on the text	###
Distinction 36 [in part]	###
 Article 6: Whether a commandment contains the requirement that it be fulfilled charitably	
	###
4. IN IV SENTENTIARUM
Distinction 49 [in part]	###
 Question 1: On beatitude	###
 Article 1: On that in which beatitude consists	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether beatitude consists in goods of the body	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether beatitude consists more in things belonging to will or in things belonging 
to intellect	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether beatitude consists in an act of the practical or of the speculative intellect
	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether beatitude can be had in this life	###
 Article 2: On beatitude as created and uncreated	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether beatitude is something uncreated	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether happiness is an act	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether man?s beatitude is the same thing as eternal life	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether beatitude is the same thing as peace	###
 Subquestion 5: Whether beatitude is the same thing as the kingdom of God	###
 Article 3: On appetite for beatitude	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether all have appetite for beatitude	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether someone can have appetite for misery	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether one merits by having appetite for beatitude	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether everything is willed for the sake of beatitude	###
 Article 4: On participation in beatitude	###
 Subquestion 1: Whether the beatitude of the saints is going to be greater after the last judgment 
than it was before 	###
 Subquestion 2: Whether beatitude will be equally participated in by all	###
 Subquestion 3: Whether the degrees of beatitude ought to be called ?dwelling places?	###
 Subquestion 4: Whether diversity of dwelling places follows upon different degrees of charity
	###
Appendix I: Scriptum and ST Parallels on Love and Charity in General
Appendix II: English Translations of the Scriptum
Index of Names	###	
Index of Scriptural Citations	###