Chap., §

 1   1,  22 |  capable of this love only by virtue of a gift received. As the
 2   1,  26 |  beginnings, the Apostles, by virtue of their pastoral responsibility
 3   2,  35 |       is good for man, and by virtue of his very love proposes
 4   2,  36 |       in setting down laws by virtue of a primordial and total
 5   2,  40 |     him: at the same time, by virtue of natural reason, which
 6   2,  48 |     reason and the support of virtue, discovers in the body the
 7   2,  61 |      do good and to cultivate virtue constantly. ~Consequently
 8   2,  63 | rationally proposed to man in virtue of his end, or to make the
 9   2,  68 |       an individual could, by virtue of a fundamental option,
10   2,  68 |      moral norms or rules. By virtue of a primordial option for
11   2,  73 |   good and in conformity with virtue... The beauty of this image
12   2,  73 |  conscious and deliberate, by virtue of which man is "responsible"
13   2,  76 |      act contrary to faith or virtue. ~
14   2,  81 |     act intrinsically evil by virtue of its object into an act "
15   3,  93 |       she is sustained by the virtue of fortitude, whereby —
16   3,  100|  requires the practice of the virtue of temperance, to moderate
17   3,  100|   goods of this world; of the virtue of justice, to preserve