Chap., §

 1   1,  13|     terms of prohibitions. These negative precepts express with particular
 2   2,  47|      same theologians, a morally negative evaluation of such acts
 3   2,  52|       corresponding virtues. The negative precepts of the natural
 4   2,  52|           the fact that only the negative commandments oblige always
 5   2,  52|        commandments expressed in negative form in the Old and New
 6   2,  56|      every case, by a particular negative precept. ~No one can fail
 7   2,  67|     important or urgent. But the negative moral precepts, those prohibiting
 8   2,  75|        contradicting a universal negative norm, directly violates
 9   2,  76|         the absolute validity of negative moral precepts, which oblige
10   3,  86|      more, within his errors and negative decisions, man glimpses
11   3,  90|      which deny the existence of negative moral norms regarding specific
12   3,  97|         norms, and primarily the negative ones, those prohibiting
13   3,  99| commandments, particularly those negative commandments which always