Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,    2,    3, 908 |        rigor, refuses to let his passions breed rebellion in his soul,
 2   3,    1,    1      |    Article 5~THE MORALITY OF THE PASSIONS~
 3   3,    1,    1, 1762|         his deliberate acts: the passions or feelings he experiences
 4   3,    1,    1      |                               I. Passions~
 5   3,    1,    1, 1763|                   1763 The term "passions" belongs to the Christian
 6   3,    1,    1, 1763| Christian patrimony. Feelings or passions are emotions or movements
 7   3,    1,    1, 1764|                         1764 The passions are natural components of
 8   3,    1,    1, 1764|        the source from which the passions spring.40~
 9   3,    1,    1, 1765|              1765 There are many passions. the most fundamental passion
10   3,    1,    1, 1766|         the good can be loved.42 Passions "are evil if love is evil
11   3,    1,    1      |                              II. Passions and Moral Life~
12   3,    1,    1, 1767|               1767 In themselves passions are neither good nor evil.
13   3,    1,    1, 1767|          engage reason and will. Passions are said to be voluntary, "
14   3,    1,    1, 1767|     moral or human good that the passions be governed by reason.45~
15   3,    1,    1, 1768|         moral life is expressed. Passions are morally good when they
16   3,    1,    1, 1768|      will succumbs to disordered passions and exacerbates them. Emotions
17   3,    1,    1, 1771|                   1771 The term "passions" refers to the affections
18   3,    1,    1, 1772|               1772 The principal passions are love and hatred, desire
19   3,    1,    1, 1773|                      1773 In the passions, as movements of the sensitive
20   3,    1,    1, 1792|     others, enslavement to one's passions, assertion of a mistaken
21   3,    1,    1, 1804|    govern our actions, order our passions, and guide our conduct according
22   3,    1,    1, 1834|       govern our acts, order our passions, and guide our conduct in
23   3,    1,    1, 1860|       promptings of feelings and passions can also diminish the voluntary
24   3,    2,    2, 2339|           either man governs his passions and finds peace, or he lets
25   3,    2,    2, 2339|    himself of all slavery to the passions, he presses forward to his
26   3,    2,    2, 2341|      which seeks to permeate the passions and appetites of the senses
27   3,    2,    2, 2543|     crucified the flesh with its passions and desires"; they are led
28   3,    2,    2, 2555|     crucified the flesh with its passions and desires" (Gal 5:24);
29   4,    1,    3, 2737|     wrongly, to spend it on your passions."26 If we ask with a divided