Theological Theses · §613

Adhesion grows with the moment of the thing — denying parents

Click or tap any sentence to jump there. The side buttons skip a paragraph.

Adhesion-certainty from the thing’s moment/gravity.

More tied to good/honor/advantage → stronger cling, harder to tear away.

Example: rather concede anything than deny own parents (conscience, honor).

Latin

XV. Sed posterior ista certitudo nascitur ex momento & gravitate rei, quae quo magis facit ad hominis bonum, honorem, & commodum, eo quoque illam animus fortius apprehendit, & difficilius patitur se ab ea divelli. Sic vir cordatus quidvis aliud potius concedet, quam ut abneget proprios parentes; quia, scilicet, res est conscientiam attingens, & unde pendet ipsius honor & existimatio.

About this text

Louis Le Blanc de Beaulieu - Sedan Theological Theses, newly rendered from the 1675 London Latin. Covers De Theologia through Angelorum & Hominum Sanctorum Cultu Romana I-LXXVII and Pars Secunda (Reformata) I-XL. Not the collected folio.

English follows locked Pitt Latin through Imaginum CLOSED + Sanctorum Cultu Romana CLOSED + Pars Secunda Reformata I-XL. 1675 PDF ~384-390 (book ~370-376); Vision OCR + pdftotext + tess. No modern English. This slice densifies Sanctorum Pars Secunda I-XL. Next: Pars Secunda XLI–fin (~CI). Claim stays claimed (book densify not done).

Catalogue & scope

ESTC R17887; Wing L802. IA bub_gb_eOkHAW4G0-wC (+ EEBO 1675 for gap leaves). Densify through Sanctorum Cultu Romana I-LXXVII + Pars Secunda Reformata I-XL (Pars Secunda not closed; not whole folio).

Witnesses

This is an AI-assisted study translation. Source fidelity and completeness have not been independently certified. Open Latin on each section (or the Latin source witness link) for the source text. This is not a complete critical edition.