Chap., §

 1   2,  42|         through conscious and free choice, as motivated and prompted
 2   2,  42|            feelings, and in a free choice of the good, pursues his
 3   2,  48|            for freedom to make its choice, yet extrinsic to the person,
 4   2,  52|     without exception, because the choice of this kind of behaviour
 5   2,  61|           malice of his particular choice. But the verdict of conscience
 6   2     |                   III. Fundamental choice and specific kinds of behaviour ~
 7   2,  65|            freedom is not only the choice for one or another particular
 8   2,  65|            it is also, within that choice, a decision about oneself
 9   2,  65|          different from freedom of choice, which needs to be considered
10   2,  65|          whole or in part from his choice of particular actions, of
11   2,  66|        importance of a fundamental choice which qualifies the moral
12   2,  66|        with a radical decision and choice. The Gospel parables of
13   2,  66|         becomes separated from the choice of particular acts, as in
14   2,  67|    fundamental option as a genuine choice of freedom and links that
15   2,  67|          of freedom and links that choice profoundly to particular
16   2,  67|           acts. By his fundamental choice, man is capable of giving
17   2,  67|      whether or not the deliberate choice of a specific kind of behaviour
18   2,  67|            the human person. Every choice always implies a reference
19   2,  69|          identified with an act of choice nor capable of becoming
20   2,  70|        disordered. In fact, such a choice already includes contempt
21   2,  71|            is the result of a free choice. Thus we are in a certain
22   2,  72|            good of the person, the choice of that action makes our
23   2,  75| consequences deriving from a given choice. The latter, by weighing
24   2,  75|            and bad effects of that choice, with a view to the "greater
25   2,  77|        moral quality of a concrete choice. The weighing of the goods
26   2,  77|            determining whether the choice of that concrete kind of
27   2,  78|          sufficient, but a correct choice of actions is also needed,
28   2,  79|           object" — the deliberate choice of certain kinds of behaviour
29   2,  79|            intention for which the choice is made or the totality
30   2,  81|            good or defensible as a choice. ~
31   2,  82|         its species the deliberate choice of certain kinds of behaviour
32   2,  82|            intention for which the choice was made or the totality