Chap., §

 1  Int,   5    |     Anthropology, logic, the natural sciences, history, linguistics
 2    1,   8    |    not the fruit of reason's natural capacities. This obliged
 3    1,   9    |    because we know in one by natural reason, in the other by
 4    1,   9    |   besides those things which natural reason can attain, there
 5    1,   9    | function within the order of natural reason; while faith, enlightened
 6    2,  19    |   ancients, the study of the natural sciences coincided in large
 7    2,  22    |  seems almost to surpass its natural limitations. Not only is
 8    3,  28    |    produce such results. The natural limitation of reason and
 9    3,  34    |    and reasonableness of the natural order of things upon which
10    3,  34    | Christ. This unity of truth, natural and revealed, is embodied
11    3,  34(29)|     Sacred Scripture and the natural world proceeding equally
12    4,  36    |      had to point as well to natural knowledge of God and to
13    4,  36    | Since in pagan religion this natural knowledge had lapsed into
14    4,  36    |      the point of divinizing natural things and phenomena. Human
15    4,  44    |   the intellect, for all its natural limitations, to explore
16    5,  52    |   their distrust of reason's natural capacities, and, on the
17    5,  52    |   because they attributed to natural reason a knowledge which
18    5,  53    |   and reason, Revelation and natural knowledge of God. The Council
19    5,  53    |    Revelation itself, of the natural knowability of the existence
20    5,  54    |   grave duty it is to defend natural and supernatural truth and
21    5,  55(72)|      things perceived by the natural light of reason, but because
22    6,  66    |    of the believer acquire a natural, consistent and true knowledge
23    6,  67    |   Consider, for example, the natural knowledge of God, the possibility
24    6,  75    |  search for truth within the natural order, the enterprise of
25    7,  81    | engage in the search for the natural foundation of this meaning,
26    7,  98    |      defence of life and the natural environment, in a more appropriate