Chap., §

 1   1    | consequence the "aliena­tion"*1 of man to an imaginary superior
 2   1    |       utterly false and harmful to man. Neither does God exist,
 3   1    |     purpose the "disalienating" of man from any subjection to real
 4   6, 2 |         and the eternal destiny of man, and administering to them
 5   6, 2 |         She is free to fulfill the man­date of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
 6   6, 2 |           the principle that every man, his neighbor individually
 7   6, 2 |          the material interests of man and for that of his soul.~
 8   6, 2 |  equilibrium and sanctification of man.~Being naturally endowed
 9   6, 2 |        intelligence and with will, man tends, by his own spiritual
10   6, 2 |         because he has a soul that man irrefrag­ably tends to be
11   6, 2 |         from irrational ani­mals: "Man has not only the simple
12   6, 2 |         Now, since, in the case of man, directing his own destiny
13   6, 2 |            Don't these vows hamper man's tend­ency to provide for
14   7, 1 |            collectivization.~Every man tries by an instinctive
15   7, 1 |   hierarchy in char­ity that every man should provide for himself
16   7, 1 |     conclusion, everything in each man's nature, either by the
17 Summ, 6|           ment of the faculties of man, and, as a consequence,