Chap., §

 1   1,  15 |        writes: "end not in the sense of a deficiency, but in
 2   1,  15 |       a deficiency, but in the sense of the fullness of the Law:
 3   1,  16 |        3), the humble. In this sense it can be said that the
 4   1,  25 |      young man continues, in a sense, in every period of history,
 5   2,  29 |     who performs them; in this sense it is accessible to all
 6   2,  31 |     have a particularly strong sense of freedom. As the Council'
 7   2,  31 |     person.54 ~This heightened sense of the dignity of the human
 8   2,  32 |  doctrines which have lost the sense of the transcendent or which
 9   2,  36 |        this law, except in the sense that human reason exercises
10   2,  38 |  dominion extends in a certain sense over man himself. This has
11   2,  41 |    called to intersect, in the sense of man's free obedience
12   2,  43 |     the most literal and basic sense, for all creation (cf Wis
13   2,  46 |  marked, though in a different sense, by a similar tension. The
14   2,  48 |        with all the bodily and sense faculties. The person, including
15   2,  57 |        conscience in a certain sense confronts man with the law,
16   2,  66 |       an act of faith — in the sense of a fundamental option —
17   3,  93 |       by reawakening its moral sense. By witnessing fully to
18   3,  94 |     are supported by the moral sense present in peoples and by
19   3,  98 |      more widespread and acute sense of the need for a radical
20   3,  98 |      culture we find the moral sense, which is in turn rooted
21   3,  98 |     fulfilled in the religious sense.154 ~
22   3,  99 |      of truth in the objective sense. If there is no transcendent
23   3,  106|      or obscuring of the moral sense. This comes about both as
24   3,  109| quality through a supernatural sense of the faith in the whole
25   3,  112|   faithful to the supernatural sense of the faith, takes into