The first, on grace insofar as it is a gift divinely given.
The second, on grace insofar as it leads free choice out of sin.
The third, on grace insofar as it assists toward the good.
The fourth, on the ramification of grace into the habits of the virtues.
The fifth, on its ramification into the habits of the gifts.
The sixth, on its ramification into the habits of the beatitudes and consequently of the fruits and the spiritual senses.
The seventh, on the exercise of grace with respect to things to be believed.
The eighth, on the exercise of grace with respect to things to be loved.
The ninth, on the exercise of grace with respect to things to be done, both precepts and counsels.
The tenth, on the exercise of grace with respect to things to be sought and prayed for.
Part VI.
The sixth part, on sacramental medicine, whose chapters are thirteen.
The first is on the origin of the Sacraments.
The second is on the variation of the Sacraments.
The third, on the number and distinction of the Sacraments.
The fourth, on the institution of the Sacraments.
The fifth, on the dispensation of the Sacraments.
The sixth, on the repetition of the Sacraments.
The seventh, on the constitution and integrity of baptism.
The eighth, on the integrity of confirmation.
The ninth, on the integrity of the eucharist.
The tenth, on the integrity of penance.
The eleventh, on the integrity of extreme unction.
The twelfth, on the integrity of holy orders.
The thirteenth, on the integrity of matrimony.