Chap., §

 1   2,  36|       culture, emphasizing the rational — and thus universally understandable
 2   2,  43|          Among all others, the rational creature is subject to divine
 3   2,  43|      of the eternal law in the rational creature is called natural
 4   2,  47|      both man's character as a rational and free being and the cultural
 5   2,  47|       In their view, man, as a rational being, not only can but
 6   2,  47|     his life in a personal and rational way. Love of neighbour would
 7   2,  48|       in order to find in them rational indications with regard
 8   2,  48|        the human person, whose rational soul is per se et essentialiter
 9   2,  50|      it must be defined as the rational order whereby man is called
10   2,  51|      as it is inscribed in the rational nature of the person, it
11   2,  53|     and always binding certain rational determinations established
12   2,  59|       a concrete situation the rational conviction that one must
13   2,  60|  morality. The dignity of this rational forum and the authority
14   2,  67|     does not do justice to the rational finality immanent in man'
15   2,  72|       that leads to life. ~The rational ordering of the human act
16   2,  73|       such an ordering must be rational and free, conscious and
17   2,  74|      find ever more consistent rational arguments in order to justify
18   2,  75|      effort to work out such a rational morality (for this reason
19   2,  77|          77. In order to offer rational criteria for a right moral
20   2,  77|        own acts: an exhaustive rational calculation is not possible.
21   2,  82| persons concerned. Without the rational determination of the morality
22   3,  86|                            86. Rational reflection and daily experience