Chap., §

 1    1,  13| communication, urges reason to be open to it and to embrace its
 2    1,  13|           freedom to refuse to be open to the very reality which
 3    1,  15|        summons human beings to be open to the transcendent, whilst
 4    2,  18|           reflection, was able to open to reason the path that
 5    3,  27|     confers a certitude no longer open to doubt.~Through the centuries,
 6    4,  40|    whether the matter was not one open to rational proof—rather
 7    4,  41|           blind alley of myth and open itself to the transcendent
 8    4,  41|         welcomed reason which was open to the absolute, and they
 9    6,  71|   flourish insofar as they remain open to assimilating new experiences.
10    6,  71|      rather, they are prompted to open themselves to the newness
11    6,  75|           of philosophy is always open—at least implicitly—to the
12    7,  95|          the use of a hermeneutic open to the appeal of metaphysics
13 Conc, 101|       challenged reason to remain open to the radical newness found
14 Conc, 102|      themselves to the Gospel and open themselves to Christ.~
15 Conc, 106|           enquiry. They should be open to the impelling questions