Chap., §

 1  Int,   6|       living. With its enduring appeal to the search for truth,
 2    2,  22|          but was constrained to appeal to a higher source. The
 3    3,  33|         recognizes the ultimate appeal to humanity, an appeal made
 4    3,  33| ultimate appeal to humanity, an appeal made in order that what
 5    4,  46|       especially rejected every appeal to a metaphysical or moral
 6    4,  48|        all thinkers an incisive appeal to seek within themselves
 7    4,  48|       this strong and insistent appeal—not, I trust, untimely—that
 8    6,  70|    human.94 Insofar as cultures appeal to the values of older traditions,
 9    7,  85|      approach to knowledge. The appeal to tradition is not a mere
10    7,  85|     mode of thinking. This same appeal is all the more valid for
11    7,  95|         hermeneutic open to the appeal of metaphysics can show
12 Conc, 103|       new evangelization; and I appeal now to philosophers to explore
13 Conc, 106|                          106. I appeal also to philosophers, and