Chap., §

 1 Int,  5   |          the presuppositions and consequences of the dissent which that
 2   2,  32  |     others. Taken to its extreme consequences, this individualism leads
 3   2,  74  |            and in particular the consequences — of his action, or the
 4   2,  75  |       its own acts and for their consequences. This "teleologism", as
 5   2,  75  |       calculation of foreseeable consequences deriving from a given choice.
 6   2,  75  |       its foreseeable effects or consequences and of their proportion.
 7   2,  75  |            The evaluation of the consequences of the action, based on
 8   2,  77  |     account of the intention and consequences of human action. Certainly
 9   2,  77  |       the consideration of these consequences, and also of intentions,
10   2,  77  |         illicit. The foreseeable consequences are part of those circumstances
11   2,  77  | evaluating all the good and evil consequences and effects — defined as
12   2,  79  |      totality of the foreseeable consequences of that act for all persons
13   2,  82  |      totality of the foreseeable consequences of that act for all persons
14   2,  83  |       his truth and of the moral consequences flowing from that truth.
15 Conc,  119|          demands, with all their consequences. The one who loves Christ