Chap., §

 1    3,  33(28)|            is the highpoint of his rational nature. It springs from
 2    4,  36    |            but wanted to provide a rational foundation for their belief
 3    4,  36    |         least in part, purified by rational analysis. It was on this
 4    4,  39    |            the idea of theology as rational discourse about God, had
 5    4,  40    |         matter was not one open to rational proof—rather than from the
 6    4,  45    |        which espoused the cause of rational knowledge sundered from
 7    5,  53    |      theses than with the need for rational and hence ultimately philosophical
 8    5,  53    |        positive contribution which rational knowledge can and must make
 9    5,  55    |        recognize the importance of rational knowledge and philosophical
10    6,  75    |        argue according to rigorous rational criteria is to guarantee
11    6,  76    |        there is something true and rational lying far beyond the straits
12    6,  76    |          and with their own purely rational method, yet extending their
13    7,  80    |       situations which subvert the rational search for the harmony and
14    7,  88    | superficial analogies, lacking all rational foundation. This leads to
15 Conc, 108    |  philosophy is called to offer its rational and critical resources that