Chap., §

 1   2,  35|      thus lay claim to a moral autonomy which would actually amount
 2   2,  36|      concern for the claims of autonomy has not failed to exercise
 3   2,  36|     human reason exercises its autonomy in setting down laws by
 4   2,  37|       situation. Naturally, an autonomy conceived in this way also
 5   2,  37|       an interpretation of the autonomy of human reason involves
 6   2,  37|        an erroneous concept of autonomy. ~
 7   2,  38|       view of this, a rightful autonomy is due to every man, as
 8   2,  38| special attention. This is the autonomy of earthly realities, which
 9   2,  39| against a false concept of the autonomy of earthly realities, one
10   2,  39|     himself, such a concept of autonomy produces particularly baneful
11   2,  40|       principle of a "rightful autonomy"70 of man, the personal
12   2,  40|      creation".71 The rightful autonomy of the practical reason
13   2,  40|     Creator. Nevertheless, the autonomy of reason cannot mean that
14   2,  40|       moral norms.72 Were this autonomy to imply a denial of the
15   2,  40| cultures, this sort of alleged autonomy would contradict the Church'
16   2,  41|        41. Man's genuine moral autonomy in no way means the rejection
17   2,  61|        in favour of an alleged autonomy in personal decisions, but,