Chap., §

 1  Int,   1|       compelled the human heart. In fact, the answer given to these
 2  Int,   5|       achieved must not obscure the fact that reason, in its one-sided
 3    1,   8|           truth based upon the very fact of God who reveals himself,
 4    2,  20|         results of reasoning may in fact be true, but these results
 5    2,  23|          possess the truth, when in fact they run it aground on the
 6    3,  26|             of our life, beyond the fact that we exist, is the inevitability
 7    3,  26|        death. Given this unsettling fact, the search for a full answer
 8    3,  26|           then, that faced with the fact of death philosophers have
 9    3,  28|            influences life. Life in fact can never be grounded upon
10    4,  41|              They did much more. In fact they succeeded in disclosing
11    4,  42|         proper to reason. Reason in fact is not asked to pass judgement
12    4,  42|        Saint Anselm underscores the fact that the intellect must
13    5,  49|             enjoys is rooted in the fact that reason is by its nature
14    5,  50| incompatible with her own faith. In fact, many philosophical opinions—
15    6,  66|           contribution, it would in fact be impossible to discuss
16    6,  76|        confined. These questions in fact broaden reason's scope for
17    6,  76|           despite the disappointing fact that many thinkers in recent
18    6,  77|          calls upon it. Theology in fact has always needed and still
19    6,  77|       philosophies. This historical fact confirms the value of philosophy'
20    7,  81|             first requirement is in fact most helpful in stimulating
21    7,  90|         truth. Quite apart from the fact that it conflicts with the
22    7,  94|            the relationship between fact and meaning, a relationship