Читать книгу The Divine Office: A Study of the Roman Breviary - Edward J. Quigley - Страница 5

PART II. RULES FROM MORAL AND ASCETIC THEOLOGY FOR THE RECITATION OF THE BREVIARY.

Оглавление

Who are bound to say the office?

Must every holder of a benefice read the office?

What sin is committed by the omission of a notable part?

What sins are committed by the omission of the whole office?

What must a person do who has a doubt about omissions?

Does a person, who recites by mistake, an office other than that

prescribed fulfil his obligation?

What causes justify an inversion of the hours?

Is it a sin to say Matins of following day before finishing Compline

of the current day?

What is the time fixed for recitation of the Office?

When may a priest begin the recitation of Matins and Lauds for the

following day?

What is true time as regards recitation of the office?

Are priests bound to recite Matins and Lauds before Mass?

At what time should the little hours be said?

Where should the office be recited?

What kind of verbal pronunciation should be attended to?

May the recitation be interrupted?

May Matins be separated from Lauds without cause?

Is intention required in reading the hours?

Is attention required? external? internal? superficial attention,

literal attention?

Opinions of theologians on necessary attention.

Distractions, voluntary and involuntary.

Does a person reciting the hours sin, if he have distractions?

Causes excusing from reading the hours.

Scruples and the direction of the scrupulous.

The Divine Office: A Study of the Roman Breviary

Подняться наверх