Chap., §

 1   2    |     one gives to the following moral problem: Is it licit for
 2   3    |     the various aspects of the moral questions inherent to that
 3   6, 1 |      dominant metaphysical and moral principles. And, by accept­
 4   6, 1 |   epochs, the metaphysical and moral principles that serve as
 5   6, 2 |      adequate advantage of the moral and cultural benefits which
 6   6, 2 | property then the cause of the moral and cultural elevation of
 7   6, 2 |   prepares the factors for its moral and cultural degradation
 8   6, 2 |  Greece, to attain an elevated moral and cultural level?~ The
 9   6, 2 |        who attained surprising moral and intellectual levels:
10   6, 2 |        marvels of grace in the moral plane, and of nature, which
11   7, 3 |       without prejudice to the moral forma­tion of the faithful.~
12   7, 6 |    incompatibility, that is, a moral one." (Article "Le Rapport
13 Summ, 2|       depends on the following moral problem: Is it licit for
14 Summ, 4|       Catholics to resolve the moral and tactical problem created
15 Summ, 7|      with­out prejudice to the moral formation of the faithful.~‑