Chap.,  §

 1 Intro,    4  |        the universe, of life, of man, of culture, of economics,
 2   1,    4    |         and unique conception of man, economics, society, politics,
 3   1,    4    |          this imposition affects man as a whole, in all aspects
 4   1,    9    |                        A. Fear~ ~Man's instinct of self‑preservation
 5   2,    5    |            so easily produced by man's tendency to envy and revolt ‑
 6   3      (10)|        Christ, true God and true man, Redeemer of the human race,
 7   4,    1    |     fittingness of logic to lead man to the understanding of
 8   4,    1    |          To change them causes a man to undergo painful transformations
 9   4,    1    |          has for error and evil, man does not act like a cold
10   4,    1    |       machine when arguing. Thus man, when arguing, engages himself
11   4,    1    |   conversation.~We just saw that man's passions have a legitimate
12   4,    1    |         of opinion can cause for man. Man frequently hesitates
13   4,    1    |       opinion can cause for man. Man frequently hesitates when
14   4,    1    |        the person's dignity as a man and ultimately as a Christian.~
15   4      (19)|       are ordered to the good of man as their proper end. If
16   4      (19)|   existed in things, the good of man would be greatly diminished
17   4,    2    |        no positive conception of man, life, and the universe.
18   4,    2    |          upon which it is based.~Man, created for the earthly
19   4,    2    |        end of the aspirations of man, whom God has invited to
20   4,    2    |         force deep down in every man. He feels this force always,
21   4,    2    |     force for the ennoblement of man in every aspect. It invites
22   4,    2    |           and wisdom. The end of man and his glorious, complete,
23   4,    2    |         He thinks it natural for man to rise up against this
24   4,    2    |     efforts. He is the "worldly" man par excellence, since he
25   4      (24)| themselves, and if the frivolous man is one type of the worldly
26   4      (24)|          the elegant and refined man is not necessarily so.~
27   4,    3    |      irenic apostle.~The average man sees the irenic apostle
28   4,    3    |     would be the only purpose of man's endeavors.~This mirage,
29   4,    3    |       the power of suggestion of man's deepest desires, is such
30   4,    3    |       relativistic conception of man, life and the cosmos.~From
31   4,    3    |  complete relativistic vision of man, society, and the universe.~
32 End      (26)|       only an insane or soulless man can be indifferent to such
33 End,    8    |         HEART WILL TRIUMPH!"~ ~ ~MAN ALIENATED (ESTRANGED) BY
34 End,    8    |            ULTIMATE END: TO HAVE MAN COMPLETELY ALIEN~ATED TO
35 App1         |         explication of the myth: man's good will is such that
36 App1         |     explication of the myth: the man of good will realizes that
37 App2         |         ideal that the imaginary man at the poolside considers
38 App2         | terminology misleads the average man‑on‑the‑street. With their