The Treatise De Lege of Thomas Aquinas: A Review On the Questions About the Divine Law

  • Luis Alberto de Boni Pontificia Universidad Católica de Rio Grande do Sul
Keywords: Thomas Aquinas, Eternal law, Natural law, Positive law, Duns Scotus

Abstract

The author studies the De lege treatise of Saint Thomas Aquinas (S.Th. 1-Ilae, qq. 90-108), examining the causes that induced Saint Thomas to write this treatise, as well as the subjects of the community of men regarding God, the rationality of divine law and the connections existing between eternal law, natural law and positive law. In his conclusion he underlines the differences existing between Saint Thomas’ and Duns Scotus’ positions regarding the question of natural law.

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References

Arquillière, H. X. (1926). Le plus ancien traité de l’Église: Jacques de Viterbe, De regimine christiano. Paris:

Bleinstein, F. (1969). Johannes Quidort von Paris, Über königliche und päpstliche Gewalt (De regia potestate et papali). Stuttgart: Ernst Klett.

Wolter, A. B. (1986). Duns Scotus, On Will and Morality. Washington: Catholic University of American Press.

Published
2000-07-03
How to Cite
de Boni, L. A. (2000). The Treatise De Lege of Thomas Aquinas: A Review On the Questions About the Divine Law. Patristica Et Mediævalia, 21, 59-75. Retrieved from http://revistascientificas2.filo.uba.ar/index.php/petm/article/view/7886
Section
Articles