Chap., §

 1   2,  56 |          valid in general, and the norm of the individual conscience,
 2   2,  59 |           formulates the proximate norm of the morality of a voluntary
 3   2,  60 |          conscience, the proximate norm of personal morality. The
 4   2,  60 |            universal and objective norm of morality. The judgment
 5   2,  60 |            vis-à-vis the objective norm which establishes and conditions
 6   2,  75 |          for discovering the moral norm, can thus be called — according
 7   2,  75 | contradicting a universal negative norm, directly violates goods
 8   2,  82 |           establish any particular norm the content of which would
 9   3,  90 |          immutability of the moral norm make manifest and at the
10   3,  95 |           of proclaiming the moral norm... The Church is in no way
11   3,  95 |      author or the arbiter of this norm. In obedience to the truth
12   3,  95 |        Church interprets the moral norm and proposes it to all people
13   3,  102|    situations man must respect the norm of morality so that he can
14   3,  105|         attempt to adapt the moral norm to one's own capacities
15   3,  105|    rejection of the very idea of a norm. Accepting, on the other
16   3,  116|           neither the rule nor the norm of our teaching. Its authority