ST II-II, q. 118

Of the Vices Opposed to Liberality, and in the First Place, of Covetousness

We must now consider the vices opposed to liberality: and (1) covetousness; (2) prodigality.

Under the first head there are eight points of inquiry:

(1) Whether covetousness is a sin?

(2) Whether it is a special sin?

(3) To which virtue it is opposed;

(4) Whether it is a mortal sin?

(5) Whether it is the most grievous of sins?

(6) Whether it is a sin of the flesh or a spiritual sin?

(7) Whether it is a capital vice?

(8) Of its daughters.

Articles

  1. a. 1Whether covetousness is a sin?
  2. a. 2Whether covetousness is a special sin?
  3. a. 3Whether covetousness is opposed to liberality?
  4. a. 4Whether covetousness is always a mortal sin?
  5. a. 5Whether covetousness is the greatest of sins?
  6. a. 6Whether covetousness is a spiritual sin?
  7. a. 7Whether covetousness is a capital vice?
  8. a. 8Whether treachery, fraud, falsehood, perjury, restlessness, violence, and insensibility to mercy are daughters of covetousness?

Read on New AdventLatin text (Corpus Thomisticum)