Chap., §

 1    1,  15|       whilst respecting both their autonomy as creatures and their freedom.
 2    2,  16|            not to abolish reason's autonomy nor to reduce its scope
 3    2,  22|    themselves in full and absolute autonomy in relation to the One who
 4    4,  45|         the first to recognize the autonomy which philosophy and the
 5    4,  48|          compromising their mutual autonomy. The parrhesia of faith
 6    5,  49|          At the deepest level, the autonomy which philosophy enjoys
 7    6,  67|    compromising the principles and autonomy of the mind itself.90~Similarly,
 8    6,  75|             the demand for a valid autonomy of thought should be respected
 9    6,  75|        philosophy not only a valid autonomy, but a self-sufficiency
10    6,  77|          the value of philosophy's autonomy, which remains unimpaired
11    6,  77|             given the principle of autonomy to which we have referred,
12    6,  77|            grounding principles of autonomy which every science rightly
13    6,  79|         discoveries and legitimate autonomy of reason. Yet, conscious
14    7,  80| self-sufficient, every illusion of autonomy which would deny the essential
15    7,  80|           safeguarded in all their autonomy, and at the same time the
16    7,  85|            philosophy's demand for autonomy.~In the present situation,
17 Conc, 106|           respect for the rightful autonomy of their discipline. I would
18 Conc, 107|     destiny and future in complete autonomy, trusting only in themselves
19 Conc, 108|          of the Gospel's truth its autonomy is in no way impaired. Indeed,