Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,1 |           levels, make that person a man or a woman, and thereby
 2 III,2|                     In moral matters man cannot make value judgments
 3 III,2|            depths of his conscience, man detects a law which he does
 4 III,2|              to obedience. . . . For man has in his heart a law written
 5 III,2|            it is the very dignity of man; according to it he will
 6 III,4|              be no true promotion of man's dignity unless the essential
 7 III,5|        conceived in wisdom and love. Man has been made by God to
 8 IV,3 |         itself"[7] and which concern man's full development and sanctification.
 9  V,2 |              of the equal dignity of man and woman while respecting
10  V,3 |             of "the sexual nature of man and the human faculty of
11 VII,2| interpersonal relationship between a man and a woman, nor especially
12 VII,2|          that He said: This is why a man must leave father and mother,
13 VII,2|           then, what God has united, man must not divide."[13] St.
14 VII,2|              established between the man and the woman.~
15 VII,4|           the exclusive union of the man and the woman and for the
16 IX,3 |          certainly to be linked with man's innate weakness following
17  X,5 |      precepts. In fact, to the young man who asked, ". . . what good
18  X,7 |       following words of Scripture: "Man looks at appearances but
19 XI,2 |              I say this to you: if a man looks at a woman lustfully,
20 XII,1|           holds him captive.[33] But man can achieve liberation from