Chap., §

 1 Int,  4 | independently make his or her decisions and life choices. ~In particular,
 2 Int,  4 | capacity to clarify the daily decisions of individuals and entire
 3   2,  32|    categorical and infallible decisions about good and evil. To
 4   2,  47|       freedom to make his own decisions. The workings of typically
 5   2,  48|    reference points for moral decisions, because the finalities
 6   2,  55|      actions "judgments" but "decisions" : only by making these
 7   2,  55|          only by making these decisions "autonomously" would man
 8   2,  60|     the correspondence of its decisions with the commands and prohibitions
 9   2,  61|   good, and not in arbitrary "decisions". The maturity and responsibility
10   2,  61|  alleged autonomy in personal decisions, but, on the contrary, by
11   2,  66|       of acts of faith and of decisions which can be described as
12   2,  67|    through conscious and free decisions. Precisely for this reason,
13   2,  67|      his freedom in conscious decisions to the contrary, with regard
14   2,  67|     in each of his deliberate decisions. In point of fact, the morality
15   2,  71|  ourselves as we will, by our decisions".121 ~
16   3,  85|    make judgments and lead to decisions in accordance with the truth,
17   3,  86|       his errors and negative decisions, man glimpses the source
18   3,  88|       in making judgments and decisions often appear extraneous